「cornwallis」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Canadian Forces Base | Cornwallis, a former Canadian Forces Base located in De |
| Cornwallis acted as M.P. for Eye from March to May 1640 | |
| ast part of Great Andaman and was named Port | Cornwallis after Admiral William Cornwallis. |
| d in 1777, but served in the militia against | Cornwallis after the battle of Guilford Court House. |
| of the company led by Lord Charles, 2nd Earl | Cornwallis, along with allied forces from the Maratha E |
| Cornwallis also represented Hampshire in one first-clas | |
| hurried preparations, the sudden arrival of | Cornwallis, and his belief that the entire British army |
| t, Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, requested that | Cornwallis and her four surviving sister ships of the D |
| After | Cornwallis's attack in Trenton was stopped, Washington |
| Cornwallis and Ellesmere Islands feature in the history | |
| on his father's death in 1762 he became Earl | Cornwallis and entered the House of Lords. |
| Cornwallis and her sisters had the same armament as and | |
| e was the sixth son of Charles, fourth Baron | Cornwallis, and Lady Charlotte Butler, daughter of the |
| She was based at Digby, Nova Scotia at HMCS | Cornwallis and at Bermuda, attached to HMCS Somers Isle |
| The force was commanded by General Charles | Cornwallis and had 1,900 troops while their American op |
| Cornwallis and other officers were returned to New York | |
| Byng called a council of war, which involved | Cornwallis, and advised the return of the fleet to Gibr |
| onial forces to defeat the British governor, | Cornwallis and his men and drive them north, out of the |
| s headquarters for both British General Lord | Cornwallis and American General Nathanael Greene. |
| men was assembled under the new Viceroy Lord | Cornwallis and was steadily moving towards his forces. |
| Yvonne | Cornwallis and Royal Navy Commander Henry Mitford Amher |
| the prison camp, he argued strenuously with | Cornwallis and other British officers over the proper m |
| k to celebrate a Christmas with no presents, | Cornwallis and Mr. Hankey fix the projector and the fil |
| sent-day Greensboro between Generals Charles | Cornwallis and Nathanael Greene during the American Rev |
| to South Carolina, he ordered Lee to abandon | Cornwallis and instead join forces with militia Colonel |
| Edward | Cornwallis and Frederick Cornwallis were his younger br |
| house that is the former seat of the Bacon, | Cornwallis and Cadogan families, and now it is the home |
| d to remodel the house for the first Marquis | Cornwallis and in 1791 Humphry Repton (1752(1818) provi |
| Cornwallis and her five sisters of the Duncan-class wer | |
| The Hessians were attached to | Cornwallis' army. |
| nd, William Phillips (who died a week before | Cornwallis' arrival), Cornwallis worked to eliminate Vi |
| In May 1781, Lord Charles | Cornwallis arrived in Petersburg, Virginia after a leng |
| er, Father Le Loutre's War began when Edward | Cornwallis arrived to establish Halifax with 13 transpo |
| illiam Phillips before General Charles, Earl | Cornwallis arrived in late May with his southern army t |
| a in Halifax after he arrived there with Col | Cornwallis as he then was in 1749 and then, after the h |
| Her design was based on HMS | Cornwallis, as completed. |
| He replaced | Cornwallis as commander in the South in 1782 and won an |
| d Broadway, en route to victory over General | Cornwallis at the Siege of Yorktown and to victory in t |
| e surrender of the British troops under Lord | Cornwallis at Yorktown in 1781. |
| Belcher died with | Cornwallis at the age of 58. |
| Surrender of | Cornwallis at Yorktown by John Trumbull, 1820. |
| ese negotiations ended with the surrender of | Cornwallis at Yorktown. |
| , commanded the French fleet which surprised | Cornwallis at Yorktown and forced a surrender. |
| th the Royal Artillery and served under Lord | Cornwallis at the Siege of Seringapatam (1792). |
| ess than two months after the 1781 defeat of | Cornwallis at Yorktown, the 88 year old Fairfax died at |
| e leading his 4th brigade in support of Lord | Cornwallis at the Battle of Germantown, General Agnew w |
| 1795 commanded HMS Bellerophon under Admiral | Cornwallis at the First Battle of Groix. |
| s the Continental Army marched south to face | Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, at which time the end |
| American theater ended with the surrender of | Cornwallis at Yorktown, Clinton was replaced as Command |
| was killed ten months after the surrender of | Cornwallis at Yorktown in one of the last battles of th |
| ebration of the surrender of General Charles | Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia. |
| te and were participants in the surrender of | Cornwallis at the Siege of Yorktown. |
| John and Henry Hampton as prisoners to Lord | Cornwallis at Camden. |
| While they lament not getting any presents, | Cornwallis begins to wonder about his significance in t |
| n, South Carolina, under the command of Lord | Cornwallis, but Morris was not present being stationed |
| 1801, at the instigation of Admiral William | Cornwallis, but the Peace of Amiens later that year lef |
| When | Cornwallis came south, Pearson, with his company, endea |
| William | Cornwallis Cartwright (24 November 1825 - 8 November 19 |
| Charles | Cornwallis Chesney (29 September 1826 - 19 March 1876), |
| He came to Nova Scotia in 1749 as Edward | Cornwallis' clerk. |
| Leslie, but Lieutenant General Charles, Earl | Cornwallis, commanding the British southern army, had o |
| Cricket Club play within the grounds of Lord | Cornwallis country home. |
| arried firstly in 1828, Lady Jemima Isabella | Cornwallis, daughter of James Mann, 5th Earl Cornwallis |
| draw off the Royal Navy force under William | Cornwallis defending the Western Approaches. |
| Lord | Cornwallis died in May 1852, aged 73. |
| The Countess | Cornwallis died in 17 December 1785. |
| Cornwallis died in Froxfield, Hampshire on 28 January 1 | |
| Lord | Cornwallis died on 6 March 2010 and was succeeded in th |
| Cornwallis died in January 1982, aged 89, and was succe | |
| n he in turn was replaced by Admiral William | Cornwallis, Domett was again flag captain, aboard HMS V |
| ranville Eliot was the son of Charles George | Cornwallis Eliot (16 October 1839 - 22 May 1901) and hi |
| the death of his first cousin John Granville | Cornwallis Eliot, 6th Earl of St Germans, Granville bec |
| John Granville | Cornwallis Eliot, 6th Earl of St Germans, MC was born o |
| William Gordon | Cornwallis Eliot, 4th Earl of St Germans (14 December 1 |
| The | Cornwallis family descended from Frederick Cornwallis, |
| The | Cornwallis family possessed large estates at Culford in |
| The | Cornwallis family were Roman Catholic Recusants and the |
| The estate remained in the | Cornwallis family until the second Marquis died in 1823 |
| For many years it was the seat of the | Cornwallis family. |
| home in Culford Park, built in 1796 for the | Cornwallis family. |
| together with the Lord Lieutenant, Marquess | Cornwallis, finally succeeded in steering the Irish Act |
| Cornwallis fires a broadside during the withdrawal from | |
| e Light Infantry and British General Charles | Cornwallis' forces on March 5, 1781, one of several sma |
| In 1635 | Cornwallis fought the Virginian colonist William Claibo |
| Fort | Cornwallis, founded in 1786 in George Town, Prince of W |
| to use Shelby's and Sevier's men to prevent | Cornwallis from returning to Charleston. |
| He represented the township | Cornwallis from 1785 to 1793 and King's County from 179 |
| He represented | Cornwallis from 1820 to 1824 and Rimouski from 1834 unt |
| However, Tarleton was ill, so | Cornwallis gave the assignment to Tarleton's subordinat |
| ar appears, including John Burgoyne, Charles | Cornwallis, Guy Carleton, Thomas Gage, Thomas Graves, H |
| as well as to driving back Lord Rawdon, whom | Cornwallis had left in that field. |
| med Admiral Thomas Graves that they believed | Cornwallis had surrendered. |
| William | Cornwallis Harris by Ramsay Richard Reinagle, National |
| Ethiopian Encounters: Sir William | Cornwallis Harris and the British Mission to the Kingdo |
| On the whole, | Cornwallis has generally been judged as a competent adm |
| ams, now Lord Gerard or Lord Newport or Lord | Cornwallis, he travelled from one part of Europe to ano |
| However, Lord | Cornwallis heard that South Carolina's Patriot Governor |
| Cornwallis Hewett (1814) | |
| Squadron with battleships HMS Albemarle, HMS | Cornwallis, HMS Duncan, HMS Exmouth. |
| y commander in the region, Commodore William | Cornwallis, immediately set about demanding the surrend |
| 'Admiral Sir William | Cornwallis' in Le Fevre & Harding, eds., The Precursors |
| He represented | Cornwallis in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 18 |
| Their son Fiennes assumed the surname of | Cornwallis in lieu of his patronymic. |
| elwood came to Halifax as a clerk for Edward | Cornwallis in 1749. |
| He represented | Cornwallis in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada |
| the post by Lieutenant General Charles, Earl | Cornwallis in November. |
| in the invasion of Mysore, conducted by Lord | Cornwallis in 1791. |
| of a force at Princeton, New Jersey by Lord | Cornwallis in early 1777 while Cornwallis chased after |
| He represented the town of | Cornwallis in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 17 |
| don, England and came to Halifax with Edward | Cornwallis in 1749. |
| ed the Navy in 1777 and served under William | Cornwallis in several ships during the American War, re |
| rk, leaving Lieutenant General Charles, Earl | Cornwallis in command of the British army in the South. |
| military commander and was created Marquess | Cornwallis in 1792. |
| In early July 1781, General Charles | Cornwallis, in command of British troops in Virginia, a |
| l features of his son William stands at Fort | Cornwallis in George Town. |
| fore joining HMS Crown under Captain William | Cornwallis in the East Indies in 1788. |
| uards embarked from New York and joined Lord | Cornwallis in Charleston, South Carolina in December 17 |
| Cornwallis is a locality of Sydney, in the state of New | |
| A corner of the wall surrounding Fort | Cornwallis is situated behind the tower. |
| The Bacon River is a river on | Cornwallis Island in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, |
| mine was an underground zinc mine on Little | Cornwallis Island in the Canadian territory of Nunavut |
| s Chaetocladus, which existed in what is now | Cornwallis Island, Arctic Canada, during the Silurian p |
| cies of seaweed which existed in what is now | Cornwallis Island, Northern Canada, during the Ludfordi |
| e early fall from an air base at Resolute on | Cornwallis Island. |
| ttle Squadron was abolished temporarily, and | Cornwallis joined the 3rd Battle Squadron at Scapa Flow |
| c family and educated at Eton and Cambridge, | Cornwallis joined the British Army in 1757, seeing acti |
| Cornwallis Junior High School in Halifax is named for h | |
| x West High School for 14 years, and then at | Cornwallis Junior High School. |
| Cornwallis' land was occupied and many of the buildings | |
| In 1780, General Lord | Cornwallis led a British army into the Carolinas, and w |
| Cornwallis left Nova Scotia in 1752, three years before | |
| Cornwallis made his first-class debut for the Army agai | |
| General | Cornwallis made the difficult decision to fire grapesho |
| ed by the new governor-general, Lord Charles | Cornwallis made its participation impossible. |
| Dennis Price as | Cornwallis Marley |
| Lord | Cornwallis married Mabel Leigh, daughter of Oswald Pete |
| Colonel Francis | Cornwallis Maude VC CB (28 October 1828 - 19 October 19 |
| Georgiana, daughter of | Cornwallis Maude, 1st Viscount Hawarden, in 1806. |
| Dowager Countess of Yarborough, daughter of | Cornwallis Maude, 3rd Viscount Hawarden and widow of Ch |
| 1793-28 March 1851), later known as Charles | Cornwallis Michell, was a British soldier, first survey |
| as ensign in 1761, He rose to become one of | Cornwallis' most trusted officers during the American R |
| When Lord | Cornwallis moved his British Army into North Carolina, |
| the 1943-44 season Tatchell played with the | Cornwallis Navy. |
| He was born in | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, the son of Isaac Patton Dickie |
| He was born in | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, the son of Handley Beckwith an |
| He was born at | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, the son of Reverend William Ch |
| He was born in | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, the son of John Chipman and Eu |
| He was born in | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, the son of Charles Dickie, for |
| Handley Chipman and Jean Allen, and came to | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia with his family. |
| Born in | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, the son of John Cumming Newcom |
| He was born in | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. |
| Gesner was born in | Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. |
| The surrender of Lord | Cornwallis, October 19, 1781 at Yorktown. |
| after his creation on 20 April 1661 as Baron | Cornwallis of Eye. |
| sapeake Bay, cutting British General Charles | Cornwallis off from escape by sea. |
| In response to the raids, Governor Edward | Cornwallis offered a bounty on the head of every Mi'kma |
| f the British East India Company led by Lord | Cornwallis on 21 March 1791 during the Third Mysore War |
| infantry tactics that generals such as Lord | Cornwallis or Willam Howe used in the American War of I |
| Cornwallis ordered Hanger to cautiously enter the town | |
| and Lee never caught up with Tarleton, since | Cornwallis ordered him to rejoin the main army on the n |
| st to Weymouth, serving Upper Clements Park, | Cornwallis Park and Digby. |
| Camden in August 1780, British General Lord | Cornwallis paused with his army in the Waxhaws region o |
| Arthur | Cornwallis Ponsonby (1856-1918; 4th son of Walter Ponso |
| th the outbreak of the war in North America, | Cornwallis put his previous misgivings aside and sought |
| In July 1762 | Cornwallis received his first command in the 8-gun sloo |
| General Lord | Cornwallis receiving Tipoo Sultan's sons as hostages, b |
| On March 17, two days after the battle, | Cornwallis reported his casualties as 5 officers and 88 |
| ses and his loss of influence in the colony, | Cornwallis returned to England, where he died at some p |
| the valley into the Annapolis Basin, and the | Cornwallis River which flows east from Caribou Bog into |
| ng east, in two smaller valleys north of the | Cornwallis River, are the Canard River and the Habitant |
| Cornwallis rode to his left flank and steadied Rawdon's | |
| John Edward | Cornwallis Rous, 2nd Earl of Stradbroke (February 13, 1 |
| The ship on which | Cornwallis sailed in December 1781 also carried Benedic |
| The various nicknames of | cornwallis seem to show that he was regarded with more |
| Cornwallis sent British troops and cavalry to occupy Gl | |
| In 1751, the new governor, | Cornwallis, sent Mascarene to New England to renew the |
| Anxious to capture Rutledge, | Cornwallis sent Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton in |
| During WWII, Lord | Cornwallis served with the Coldstream Guards between 19 |
| Light Horse Harry" Lee to continue shadowing | Cornwallis so that his southward movement was screened. |
| Cornwallis spent the remainder of 1791 securing his sup | |
| in Beadon Street, the theatre later moved to | Cornwallis Street - now called Bidhan Sarani. |
| e returned home to Halifax and was called to | Cornwallis Street Baptist Church, a position he held fo |
| Cornwallis succeeded his father in the barony in 1722. | |
| Cornwallis succeeded Lord Wellesley as Governor-General | |
| ocal residents and national officials to the | Cornwallis Surrender Centennial Celebration at Yorktown |
| The elder McDowell was present at Charles | Cornwallis' surrender at Yorktown. |
| It opens in 1781 with the news of Lord | Cornwallis' surrender to George Washington as it reache |
| e in the South, serving until 1781 when Lord | Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown. |
| After returning fire with its four-inch gun, | Cornwallis sustained a strike from one torpedo that had |
| Although General | Cornwallis, the British Commander, held the field at th |
| urt, and in 1783, on the death of Archbishop | Cornwallis, the king pressed him to accept the primacy, |
| Paddison, Alfred | Cornwallis The Lang Plan: The Case for Australia Labor |
| christened on 6 December 1768, by Frederick | Cornwallis, The Archbishop of Canterbury, in the Great |
| l Chamber at St James's Palace, by Frederick | Cornwallis, The Archbishop of Canterbury. |
| The copy of the Mouzon map carried by Lord | Cornwallis, the British Commander, is preserved at the |
| ne through silk manufacturing in Malda, Lord | Cornwallis the Governor-General appointed Grant as a me |
| lists on their way to Charlotte to join Lord | Cornwallis, the British commander in the Southern colon |
| The | Cornwallis title was revived in 1927 when Fiennes's son |
| He accompanied | Cornwallis to Charleston where he was sometimes command |
| Scotia, is founded by British General Edward | Cornwallis to counter French presence at Louisbourg. |
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