Report: Veterans/Military Service
Description: An overview of people listed in the database with military service (not complete and work in progress due to database issues)
Matches 1 to 50 of 203
# | Last Name, Given Name(s) | Birth Date | Wars | _MILT | _MILT: Date | _MILT: Place | Death Date | Death Place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | OF TOTNES, Judael | One of the leaders of the Breton forces on the Norman side, fighting against the remaining forces that had been loyal to King Harold | 1069 | Bef 1130 | ||||
2 | D'AUBIGNY, William | Fought at the Battle of Tinchebray and was high in Henry I's favor. | 28 Sep 1106 | Tinchebray, Orne, Basse-Normandie, France | Aft 1148 | |||
3 | DE HUNTINGFIELD, William | After his appointment to the Twenty Five, he joined forces with Robert FitzWalter and William de Mandeville to assert rebel control over East Anglia and offered assistance to Louis of France after his arrival in England. | Between 1215 and 1216 | Abt 1225 | ||||
4 | DE HUNTINGFIELD, William | He participated in King John's expedition to Ireland in 1210 and served with the king in Poitou in 1214. | Between 1210 and 1214 | Abt 1225 | ||||
5 | FITZRICHARD, John | Participated in the Third Crusade, during which he died in the Holy Land during the Siege of Acre. | 1190 | Acre, `Akko, Hazafon, Israel | 11 Oct 1190 | |||
6 | COLBATH, Independence | 1812 | USA | Barnstead, Belknap, New Hampshire, USA | ||||
7 | FROST, Joel | 1 Aug 1773 | War of 1812 veteran | 1865 | Norway, Oxford, Maine, USA | |||
8 | FRENCH, John | 1 Feb 1635 | Soldier in King Philip's War and a corporal in the fight at Brookfirld | 17 Oct 1712 | Billerica, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA | |||
9 | FROST, Zephaniah | 1 May 1761 | Revolutionary War Soldier | 8 Jul 1843 | Tewksbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA | |||
10 | HARCOURT, Sir John de | 1 Nov 1274 | At Battle of Bannockburn | 1314 | 1330 | Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, England | ||
11 | SARGENT, John | 10 Jun 1697 | Lieutenant | 29 Mar 1748 | Fort Drummer, Guilford, Windham, Vermont, USA | |||
12 | DUDLEY, Stephen Col | 10 Mar 1688 | Colonel | 1734 | Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire, USA | |||
13 | NUTTER, Charles Wesley | 10 Sep 1818 | Civil War | 27 Dec 1884 | Newington, Rockingham, New Hampshire, USA | |||
14 | DUNBAR, Earl Gospatrick II | 1062 | Earl Gospatric, described as "the chief leader of the men of Lothian" was killed at the Battle of the Standard, being "struck by an arrow, he fell". | 22 Aug 1138 | Northallerton, Yorkshire, England | 22 Aug 1138 | Northallerton, Yorkshire, England | |
15 | KITTREDGE, Lt. William | 11 Feb 1698 | Answered the alarm to Lexington and Concord at start of Revolutionary War | 26 Apr 1789 | Tewksbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA | |||
16 | DUNNING, Capt. Deacon Andrew II | 11 Jul 1727 | Reevolutionary War - Committee of Inspection, Safety & Spply | 27 Mar 1808 | Harpswell, Cumberland, Maine, USA | |||
17 | DUDLEY, James | 11 Jun 1690 | Lieutenant in the Siege of Louisbourg | "An officer in the French War" - served in Colonel Moore's regiment as Lieutenant in the Siege of Louisbourg | 1745 | 4 Sep 1746 | Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire, USA | |
18 | DE CLARE, Gilbert | 1100 | Led an expedition against Exmes and burned parts of the town, including the church of Notre Dame, but was interrupted by the forces of William III, Count of Ponthieu, and escaped the resulting melee only after suffering heavy losses. | 1136 | 6 Jan 1148 | |||
19 | DE CLARE, Richard | 1130 | Welsh-Norman lord notable for his leading role in the Norman invasion of Ireland. | 20 Apr 1176 | ||||
20 | DE CLARE, Richard | 1130 | Richard and his father supported King Stephen in the civil war between Stephen and the Empress Matilda for the throne of England | 20 Apr 1176 | ||||
21 | MACMURROUGH, Aoife | 1145 | Notably, this Irish princess is sometimes referred to as Red Eva (Aoife Rua) and is known to have led troops in battle, showcasing her leadership and martial prowess. | 1188 | ||||
22 | DE CLARE, Knight, 3rd Earl of Hertfordshire; 6th Lord of Clare; 6th Lord of Tonbridge; 5th Lord of Cardigan Richard | 1153 | Leader of the semi-official Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland in Henry II’s reign and obtained a grant of the lordship of Leinster from the king in 1171 | 1171 | 28 Nov 1217 | Tonbridge Castle, Kent, England | ||
23 | DE QUINCY, Saer | 1155 | Co-commander with his cousin Robert Fitzwalter of the garrison at the major fortress of Vaudreuil in Normandy. They surrendered the castle without a fight to Philip II of France, fatally weakening the English position in northern France. | 1203 | 3 Nov 1219 | Damietta, Egypt | ||
24 | DE QUINCY, Saer | 1155 | Commanded an imposing retinue of a hundred knights and a hundred sargeants in William the Lion's campaign against the Mac William rebels | Between 1211 and 1212 | 3 Nov 1219 | Damietta, Egypt | ||
25 | FITZWALTER, Baron of Little Dunmow Robert | 1162 | Fitzwalter fought in the Second Battle of Lincoln, in which the baronial forces were thoroughly defeated. Fitzwalter himself was taken prisoner along with his son and most of the leaders of his party. | 20 May 1217 | Abt 9 Dec 1235 | Little Dunmow, Essex, England | ||
26 | FITZWALTER, Baron of Little Dunmow Robert | 1162 | Fifth Crusade - Holy Land with Earl Saer of Winchester and Earl William d'Aubigny of Arundel. He departed from Genoa in August, shortly after the main force of the crusade left Brindisi, and arrived in Acre some time in September.[19] Before he arri | Between 1219 and 1221 | Abt 9 Dec 1235 | Little Dunmow, Essex, England | ||
27 | DE ROS, Lord of Hamlake Castle, Yorkshire; Bailiff and Castellan of Bonneville-sur-Touques in Lower Normandy Robert | 1172 | during the rebellion of Wiliam, Count of Aumale, he helped in the siege of Skipsea Castle, Yorkshire | Went on the 3rd Crusade with King Richard the Lion Heart | Between 1189 and 1192 | 1227 | Helmsley, Yorkshire, England | |
28 | DE ROS, Lord of Hamlake Castle, Yorkshire; Bailiff and Castellan of Bonneville-sur-Touques in Lower Normandy Robert | 1172 | during the rebellion of Wiliam, Count of Aumale, he helped in the siege of Skipsea Castle, Yorkshire | Knights Templar | 1226 | 1227 | Helmsley, Yorkshire, England | |
29 | DE CLARE, Gilbert | 1180 | Accompanied his brother-in-law, Earl Marshal, in an expedition into Wales | 1223 | 25 Oct 1230 | |||
30 | DE CLARE, Gilbert | 1180 | Led an army against the Welsh, capturing Morgan Gam, who was released the next year. | 1228 | 25 Oct 1230 | |||
31 | DE LACY, John | 1192 | Participated in the Fifth Crusade in the Siege of Damietta | Between 1218 and 1219 | Damietta, Egypt | 22 Jul 1240 | Cheshire, England | |
32 | SHOREY, Jacob Sr | 12 Aug 1718 | Soldier in the Blue Troop of Horse, Siege of Louisburg | 1757 | 8 Apr 1805 | Kittery, York, Maine, USA | ||
33 | PATTEN, William | 12 Jun 1606 | Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company | 1642 | Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA | 10 Dec 1668 | Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA | |
34 | TUCKER, Moses | 12 May 1784 | USA | 1 Nov 1827 | Shirley, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA | |||
35 | TUCKER, Ernest Emerson | 12 May 1872 | Worked at Charlestown Navy Yard during WWI | 12 Aug 1946 | Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA | |||
36 | DUDLEY, Governor Thomas | 12 Oct 1576 | Raised company of soldiers to join forces sent by Queen Elizabeth to aid King Henry iV of France and to serve at the siege of Amiens | Abt 1620 | 31 Jul 1653 | Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA | ||
37 | DE MORTEYN, Sir John | 1274 | Returned as Knight of the Shire for Bedford to Parliament at Carlisle | 20 Jan 1307 | 1346 | Bedfordshire, England | ||
38 | DE MORTEYN, Sir John | 1274 | Participated in the campaign against Berwick-upon-Tweed | 1296 | 1346 | Bedfordshire, England | ||
39 | DE MORTEYN, Sir John | 1274 | Summoned for military service against the Scots, mustering at Newcastle upon Tyne | 1 Mar 1296 | Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland, England | 1346 | Bedfordshire, England | |
40 | NUTTER, William | 13 Dec 1756 | Served in teh Navy during the Revolution | 15 Feb 1811 | Barnstead, Belknap, New Hampshire, USA | |||
41 | WHITE, Ezekiel | 13 Jan 1722 | Revolutionary War - Thomas Nash's Company, of Colonel Solomon Lovell's Regiment | 7 Aug 1796 | Goshen, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA | |||
42 | SHOREY, Luther | 13 Jun 1844 | Civil War Soldier, died in service | 18640302 | Maine, USA | 25 Oct 1864 | Andersonville, Sumter, Georgia, USA | |
43 | ADAMS, Thomas | 13 Oct 1751 | Private Capt. James Curtis' company, Colonel Phinney's regiment, muster roll dated 1 Aug 1775, enlisted 20 May 1775, service 2 months, 25 days | 1775 | Harpswell, Cumberland, Maine, USA | 4 Nov 1801 | Bowdoin, Sagadahoc, Maine, USA | |
44 | ADAMS, Thomas | 13 Oct 1751 | Capt Curtis' Co., Col.James Cargill's regiment, enlisted 9 Aug 1775, service 5 months, 5 days | 1775 | Harpswell, Cumberland, Maine, USA | 4 Nov 1801 | Bowdoin, Sagadahoc, Maine, USA | |
45 | ADAMS, Thomas | 13 Oct 1751 | Ensign, Capt. Winthrop Baston's co. enlisted Feb 1 (company known to have been raised in Feb 1776 for 2 months service before Boston) | 1776 | Harpswell, Cumberland, Maine, USA | 4 Nov 1801 | Bowdoin, Sagadahoc, Maine, USA | |
46 | ADAMS, Thomas | 13 Oct 1751 | Ensign, Capt. Baston's Co. Jacob French's regiment, company raised in Bristol and Cumbeland counties, commissioned 26 Mar 1776, stationed at Winter Hill, 27 Feb 1776 | 1776 | Harpswell, Cumberland, Maine, USA | 4 Nov 1801 | Bowdoin, Sagadahoc, Maine, USA | |
47 | GIFFARD, Sir John | 1301 | John was a knight who joined King Edward III of England in his military campaign in France. He fought in the Battle of Crécy in 1346, one of the major battles of the Hundred Years' War, and was part of the division directly commanded by the King. | Along with Reynold de Grey (another nobleman), John was once more tasked with the duty of assembling military forces, indicating his continued involvement in military preparations and possibly the ongoing conflict with France. | 1368 | Buckinghamshire, England | Aft 5 Jan 1369 | |
48 | GIFFARD, Sir John | 1301 | John was a knight who joined King Edward III of England in his military campaign in France. He fought in the Battle of Crécy in 1346, one of the major battles of the Hundred Years' War, and was part of the division directly commanded by the King. | John was ordered to organize or "array" a group of soldiers in Buckinghamshire (co. Bucks) for the war against France. This group consisted of 10 men-at-arms (heavily armored soldiers), 20 armed men (likely less heavily armored), and 40 archers. | 26 Mar 1338 | Buckinghamshire, England | Aft 5 Jan 1369 | |
49 | GIFFARD, Sir John | 1301 | John was a knight who joined King Edward III of England in his military campaign in France. He fought in the Battle of Crécy in 1346, one of the major battles of the Hundred Years' War, and was part of the division directly commanded by the King. | John was again responsible for organizing military forces in Buckinghamshire for the ongoing war with France | 14 Mar 1360 | Buckinghamshire, England | Aft 5 Jan 1369 | |
50 | BLOUNT, Sir Walter | 1350 | Sir Walter Blount was the carrier of the Royal Standard at the Battle of Shrewsbury and was killed by Archibald Douglas, 4th Earl of Douglas, during the attempted attack by Hotspur on King Henry IV. | Participated in Edward, the Black Prince's expedition to restore Peter of Castile to the throne of Leon and Castile. | 1367 | 21 Jul 1403 | Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England |
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