MICRO-CHRONICON: OR, A briefe Chronology of the Time and Place of the Battels, Sieges, Conflicts, and other most remarkable Passages which have happened betwixt His Majestie and the Parliament, from the beginning of these unhappy dissentions to the 25th of March. 1647.

Together, With a Catalogue of the LORDS, Knights, Commanders, and persons of quality slain on either side therein.

Cicer. Incerti sunt exitus pugnarum, Marsque est communis, qui saepe spoliantem, jam & ex­ultantem evertit & perculit ab abjecto.

Printed in the Yeare, 1647.

The Preface.

Reader,

YOu have found in the preceding parts of this Ruina, under the Title of Ru­sticus, some few relations of those many plundring outrages committed on the good sub­jects lives, consciences, and Estates, by the giddy­headed Sectaries. In the second place, you have met with their fanaticke fury in destroying those once much to be admired Edifices, the Cathedrals of this Kingdome. In the third, you have seen what tyranny they have exercised over the learned and pious Divines in and about London, And in the fourth place, you have heard the querulous out-cry of that once famous University of Cambridge. In this last and re­maining part, it rests only to give you a Synop­sis, or short view of the Martiall Actions which did concomitantly occurre in the time of the other, and with it a List of suck Noblemen, Knights, Gentlemen and Commanders as peri­shed on both sides, in the fury of lesse th [...]n five yeares Warre where the men▪ cry of such as fell in [Page] defence of Religion, King and Lawes, will deser­vedly live for ever, whilest the others will dye in their owne putrefaction: In this (as in the former parts) the Reader will easily perceive a great deale of candor and impartialitie to goe along even to the end where these persecuting subjects met with strange successes, not given by God, as a blessing upon their bad cause, but as a scourge for our sinnes, which when his infinite goodnesse shall deeme to be sufficiently chastised, we doubt not but that he will burne those Rods, by destroying the Hydra-headed multitude of Sects and Heresies, by re-establishing our graci­ous Sovera [...]gne in his ancient Rights and free­dome, by reducing the Lawes to their old Chan­nell, all loyall subjects to their Liberties and E­states, and out of the dissentions and impieties of these all-commanding subjects make new Rods for their deserved chastisement, which we shall patiently expect in Gods good time.

March 25. 1647.

Post-script.

THere remaines now (Reader) nothing to compleat this short-sad story, but a Catalogue of the persons of note slaine within this Kingdome since the beginning of these bloody warres, (not to speake of those many thou­sands of inferiour Ranke) which may well Challenge even from an Adamantine heart, the tribute of a blee­ding Eye, the rather, since theres hardly any story can parallel these Calamities, which if truly resented, will exact from all good Christians an earnest and con­tinuall supplication, that Almighty God would please to avert his Judgements from us; to set a Period to these distractions; and to preserve our most Gracious King from the fury of his Enemies; to deliver him out of their bloody hands; and (in his owne due time) to re-establish him in his Throne.

A Catalogue of the names of all or the most part of the Lords, Knights, Comman­ders, and persons of quality slaine or executed by Law Martiall on both sides, from the be­ginning of this unnaturall Warre to the 25. of March. 1647.

But before we proceed to give you the Names, we must in duty breathe forth some pious Eju­lations in memory of so many gallant souls, slain on His Majesties part.

IMmortall Spirits, whose transcendent worth
Hath made you such, while it hath brought you forth
By a most glorious Birth, into a Light
Holds no alternate course with darksome Night.
Refulgent Starres, in Honour's Orbe you shine,
Of the first Magnitude: Who did decline
No Combats, signall Enterprises, or
The wants and suff'rings that attend on War;
But fought for Church, for Caesar, and your Lawes,
In all things disadvantag'd, save your Cause
And valiant hearts, which made you bold t'oppose
Your noble Bloud against ignoble Foes.
You need no Marble Statua's, or Brasse
To help transmit your Actions; which shall passe
To all succeeding Ages, by the Tongues
Of learned Bards, the subject of their Songs.
No Flux of Time shall cancell any Name,
Your swords have graven on the leaves of Fame:
Who swell'd her breast with your departing breath,
To trumpet loud the Glories of your Death.
Wherein the living wish with you a roome,
To draw immortall Honours from that Toombe,
Which shaded stands with noble Palmes that spring
From the pure bloud you shed for Charles your King;
On whose perpessions may the Heav'ns looke downe,
In vindication of his injur'd Crowne.
EARLES & LORDS Slain on His Majesties part.
  • EArle of Linsey, slain at Edgehill battell, October 23. 1643.
  • Earle of Northampton, slain at Hopton heath in Staff. shire, March 19. 1642.
  • Earl of Carnarvon, at Newbery first battel, Sep. 17. 1643.
  • Earle of Sunderland there also.
  • Earle of Litchfield, slaine at Routon-heath in Cheshire. Sept. 29. 1645.
  • Earle of Kingston, near Gainsborough.
  • Earl of Denaigh received his deaths wound at Burmin­cham.
  • Marquesse de Vieuville, a French Lord, slaine at New­bery first Battell.
  • Lord Viscount Fawlkland, slaine there also.
  • Lord d'Aubigny, at Edghill.
  • Lord Iohn Steward, near Alresford in Hampshire.
  • Lord Grandison, received his deaths-wound at Bristow.
  • Lord Cary, slaine at Marston-Moore, Iuly 1644.
  • Baron Dene, (kinsman to the Prince of Orange) slaine at Nottingham.
  • M. Edward Sackvile, (sonne to the Earl of Dorset) most barbarously murthered near Oxford, by some of Brownes souldiers from Abbington.
Baronets & Knights.
  • [Page]Sir Edmund Verney, his Majesties Standard-bearer, slain at Edghill.
  • Sir Bevill Grenvile, at Lansdowne, July 5. 1643.
  • Sir Nicholas Slaynning, at Bristow, July 26. 1643.
  • Sir Rich: Lawdy, at Cover in Gloc:shire.
  • Sir Ingram Hopton, at Winsby fight near Horn-castle, Octob. 1643.
  • Sir George Bowles, at Winsby fight near Horn-castle, Octob. 1643.
  • Sir William Butler, slaine at Cropedy Bridge, Iune 29. 1644.
  • Sir William Clarke, slaine at Cropedy Bridge, Iune 29. 1644.
  • Sir Thom: Metham, at Marston-Moore.
  • Sir Will: Lambton, at Marston-Moore.
  • Sir Anth: Maunsell, at Newbery first Battell.
  • Sir Iohn Smith, near Alresford in Hampshire.
  • Sir Anth: St Litger at Newbery second Battell, Octob. 27. 1644.
  • Sir Henry Gage, at Cullom-Bridge near Abbington, Ian. 11. 1644.
  • Sir Michael Earnly, slain at the surprisall of Shrewsb.
  • Sir Iohn Girlington, near Melton-Mowbray in Leicest. shire.
  • Sir William Manwaring, slain at Chester.
  • Sir Iohn Digby, received his deaths-wound at Langport in Com. Sommer.
  • Sir William Crosts, slaine at Stokesey in Shropsh. Iune 9. 1645.
  • Sir Tho: Gardiner, in Buck:shire.
  • Sir Peter Browne, wounded at Naisby, dyed at North­ampton.
  • Sir Tho: Dallison, slain at Naisby
  • Sir Richard Cave, slain at Naisby
  • [Page]Sir Henry Fletcher slaine at Chester.
  • Sir Bernard Astley, sonne to the Lord Astley, at Bristow last siege.
  • Sir Richard Crane, upon a salley there.
  • Sir Richard Hutton. at Sherburne in Yorkshire.
  • Sir Francis Carnaby. at Sherburne in Yorkshire.
  • Sir Gilbert Gerard jun. near Ludlow.
  • Sir William Wentworth at Marston-Moore.
  • Sir Charles Slingsby. at Marston-Moore.
  • Sir Francis Dacres. at Marston-Moore.
  • Sir Richard Goodhill wounded in Wales, and dyed at Worcester.
  • Sir Brian Stapleton, in Yorkeshire.
  • Sir Lodowick Wyer a Dutch-man, at Banbury.
  • Sir Phillip Biron, slain at Yorke.
  • Sir Nicholas Fortescue, Knight of Malta, received his deaths-wound in Furnace in Lancashire.
  • Sir Troilus Turbervile, Captaine-Lieutenant of the Kings Life-guard of Hotse, slaine at His Majesties going from Newark to Oxford.
COLONELLS.
  • [Page]COl. Thomas Howard, (sonne to the Lord William Howard) slaine at Peirsbridge in the County of Yorke.
  • Col. Cha. Cavendish, (brother to the Earle of Devon­shire,) near Gainsborough in Lincolne-shire.
  • Col. Thomas Howard, (sonne of Sir Francis Howard) slaine at Atherton-Moore in Yorkeshire; the gaining of that Battell was principally ascribed to his valour- Iune 30. 1643.
  • Col. George Herne slaine there also.
  • Col. Ferdinando Stanhop (sonne to the Earle of Chester­field) slaine in Nottingham-shire.
  • Col. Stanhop his brother slaine in defending his Fathers house at Shelford in that County, October 27. 1645.
  • Col. Cuthbert Connyers of Leighton in Durham, slaine at Malpasse in Cheshire, in August 1644.
  • Col. Henry Lundesford. slaine at the taking of Bristow by his Majesties Forces, July 26. 1643.
  • Col. Buck. slaine at the taking of Bristow by his Majesties Forces, July 26. 1643.
  • Col. Trevanian. slaine at the taking of Bristow by his Majesties Forces, July 26. 1643.
  • Col. Thomas Morgan of Weston, slaine at Newbery first Battell.
  • Col. Beton slain near Gainsbor, in Lincolne-shire.
  • Col. Herne, son to Sir Edw. Herne slain near Gainsbor, in Lincolne-shire.
  • Col. John Marrow, slaine in Cheshire neare Sandyway.
  • Col. Thomas Dalton of Thurnham in Lancashire, mor­tally wounded at Newbery second Battell, and died at Marlborough.
  • Col. Bernard, Governour of Cannon-Froome in Heref­shire, slaine when the Scots tooke that place in Iuly 1645.
  • [Page]Col. Francis Hungate of Saxton in the County of York, slaine at Westchester.
  • Col. Mynne, Governour of Heref. slain on the edge of Gloc: shire.
  • Col. Will: Baynes, slain at Malpasse in Cheshire.
  • Col. Billingsley, at the losse of Bridgnorth.
  • Col. Whitley, slaine at Conway-Castle in North-Wales.
  • Col. Pinchback of Leic: shire, received his deaths-wound at Newbery.
  • Col. Rich: Green, slain at Beeston-Castle in Cheshire.
  • Col. Prideaux, (sonne to the late Bishop of Worcester D. Prideaux) slain at Marston-Moore.
  • Col. Rich: Mannyng, near Alresford in Hampshire.
  • Col. Kirton, at Marston-Moore.
  • Col. Will: Eure, (brother to the late Lord Eure) slaine at Marston-Moore.
  • Col. Iohn Fenwick, there also.
  • Col. Bl [...]rt, slain at the siege of Lime in Dorset-shire.
  • Col. St George, at the storming of Leic. by His Majesties Forces.
  • Col. Dalby, slaine at Winkfield Mannor in Darby-shire.
  • Col. Bentall, in Shropshire.
  • Col. Phillips, near Winchester.
  • Col. Taylor, at the losse of Bristow.
  • Col. Will: Wynn, at Wem in Shropsh.
  • Col. Bawd, at Naisby.
  • Col. Guthbert Clifton, slain near Manchester.
  • Col. Leake (sonne to the Lord Deincourt, now Earle of slain at or near Newark.
  • Col. Iames Chidley. slain at the siege of Dartmouth.
  • Col. Bowles, slain at Alton in Hampshire.
  • Col. Hugh Windham, slain in Dorset-shire.
  • Col. Rich: Poore, slain in Wales.
  • Col. Pert received his deaths-wound in Cornwall, when Sir Tho: Fairfax was there.
Lieutenant-Colonels.
  • [Page]L. Col. Tho: Markham of Allerton in the County of Notingham, slaine with his Coll: Cavendish, neare Gainsborough.
  • L. Col. Monroe, slain at Edghill.
  • L. Col. Lancelot Holtby, slain at Branceford.
  • L. Col. Colt, slain at Radcoat.
  • L. Col. George Preston, slain at Bradford in Yorkshire.
  • L. Col. Howard, at Landsdowne.
  • L. Col. Ward, at Landsdowne.
  • L. Col. Wintour, slain in Gloc: shire.
  • L. Col. Pavier, slain at Lincolne.
  • L. Col. Iohnson, slain upon a sally at Basing.
  • L. Col. Haggerston, of Haggerston-Castle in Northumb. received his deaths-wound at Preston in Lancashire.
  • L. Col. Lisle, slain at Marston-Moore.
  • L. Col. Iordan Metham, slain at the relief of Pontefract-Castle, March 1. 1644.
  • L. Col. Iohn Gower, slaine in the siege of Scarborough-Castle.
  • L. Col. Stonywood, at Marston-Moore.
  • L. Col. Tho: Eure (eldest sonne to Sir Will: Eure) slaine at Newbery.
  • L. Col. Lawson, slain at Naiseby.
  • L. Col. Topham, at Newbery first Battell.
  • L. Col. Will: Hoghton, slain at Newbery second Battell.
  • L. Col. Phillip Howard (nephew to the first and Cousin­german to the second Col. Tho: How:) slain at Chester Battell.
  • L. Col. Michael Constable, of the Sepulchers neare Hull, slaine chere also.
  • [Page]L. Col. Story, slaine in Glocester-shire.
  • L. Col. sayr of Worsarn in the County of Yorke, received his deaths-wound at Naiseby.
  • L. Col. Moyle, slaine at the storming of Bristow by His Majesties Forces.
  • L. Col. Ballard. slaine at the siege of Taunton in Somerset. shire.
  • L. Col. Muddyford. slaine at the siege of Taunton in Somerset. shire.
  • L. Col. Iones slaine upon a sally at the siege of Bridg­water.
  • L. Col. Slingsby slaine at Newbery.
  • L. Col. Bolton at Namptwich.
  • Henry Sherhurue, Esquire, Comptroller of the Ordnance in the Lord Hoptons Army, slaine at
Serjeant-Majors.
  • [Page]MAjor Richard Harborne wounded at Malpasse (where his Col. Cuthbert Connyers was slaine) and dyed at Kendale.
  • Major Beaumont, drowned at Leeds in Yorkeshire.
  • Major George Pluckney, slaine near Stamford in Lin­colne-shire.
  • Major Kendall, slaine at the storming of Bristow by His Majesties Forces.
  • Major Smith, at
  • Major Pate (brother to Sir Iohn Pate) slaine at or neare Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
  • Major Sheldon, at Lansdowne Battell.
  • Major Lower, at Lansdowne Battell.
  • Major Panton slaine in the West.
  • Major Thomas Vavasor slaine at Marston-Moore.
  • Major Threave, at Torrington.
  • Major Cusaud, slaine at the taking of Bazing, upon cold bloud.
  • Major Dubleday, at
  • Major Huddleston, slaine at Yorke.
  • Major Gower, slaine at Scarborough.
  • Major Trevillian, slaine at Newbery.
  • Major Turner, at
  • Major Price (who commanded Priors Hill-Fort in Bri­stow) slaine there, when Sir Thomas Fairfax took that City.
  • [Page]Major Garneer, a Frenchman, slaine then and there.
  • Major Will: Leake, slain at Newbery second Battell.
  • Major Heskith, at Malpasse.
  • Major Laurence Clifton, slain when Shelford-house was taken.
  • Major Pilkington, at
  • Major Armestrong, slain at Oxford.
  • Major Duet, a Frenchman, slain before Lechlade.
  • Major Pollard, at Dartmouth.
  • Major Clarke, slaine at Yorke.
  • Major Metcalf, at
  • Major Wigmore, slain near Ilmister in Sommers: shire.
  • Major Wilsox, at Naiseby.
  • Major Spotswood, a Scot, slain at Wem in Shropshire.
  • Major Tho: Whitmore, slain at Muscam when the Newar­kers beat up the Scotch quarters, he commanded the Foot in that service.
  • Major Deane, slain at the storming of Bristow.
  • Major Dacres, slain at Westhoughton in shire.
  • M. Hugh More, Deputy Pay-master Generall to His Majesties Army, slain at Bristow by a Granadoe.
  • Doctor Weston a Physitian, slain at
  • Doctor Tho: Westby a Physitian, slain at Preston.
CAPTAINES.
  • [Page]Cap. Marmaduke Constable, Standard-bearer to the Lord Generall Linsey, slain at Edghill.
  • Cap. Hen. Byron, & Cap. Kingsmyll slain there also.
  • Cap. Will: Laborn, slain at Sheriff-Hutton in the County of York, and with him.—
  • Cap. Matthew Anderton, of Cleyton in the County of Lanc.
  • Cap. Plunkett, at
  • Cap. Iohn Lampton, slain at Bradford in Yorkshire.
  • Cap. Jose: Constable, slain at Newbery first Battell.
  • Cap. Will: Bowes, at
  • Cap. Will. Williamson, at
  • Cap. Tho: Winkley (Captain of Horse under Sir Thomas Tildesley) slain in the siege of Leverpoole.
  • Cap. Thurstan Anderton, wounded at Newbery, and dy­ed at Oxford.
  • Cap Iames, at Lansdowne.
  • Cap Ratcliff Hoghton, slain at Preston in Amoundernes.
  • Cap. Cornisham, at Lansdowne.
  • Cap. Hugh Henne, at Faringdon.
  • Cap. Tho: Whittingham of Claughton in Com. Lanc. slain at Newbery.
  • Cap. Hugh Hoghton, at Reading.
  • Cap. Vaughan, at
  • Cap. Goring slaine at Newbery.
  • Cap. Robert Mollineux of the Wood in Com. Lanc. slaine at Newbery first Battell.
  • [Page]Captaine Charles Osborne, slaine near Hartland in De­vonshire.
  • Captaine Fry, at Torrington.
  • Cap. Charles Thimelby, slaine at Worcester.
  • Capt. Cottingham, at
  • Capt. Gardiner, (brother to Sir Tho: Gardiner,) slain at Tame in Oxford-shire.
  • Capt. Iohn Bird, at Marston-Moore.
  • Cap. Rich, slaine at the storming of Bristow by His Ma­jesties Forces.
  • Cap. Needham, slaine at the surprisall of Shrewsbury.
  • Cap. Tho. Mennell, of Kilvington in the County of York, slaine at the reliefe of Pontefract-Castle.
  • Cap. Fitz-lames, slaine at Bridgwater.
  • Cap. Cha: Stewart, at in Warwick-shire.
  • Cap. Bunce, at Bradford.
  • Cap. Christ: wray, at Bradford.
  • Cap. Iohn Clifton (brother to Major Laur: Clifton) slaine at Shelford-house.
  • Cap. Redman, slaine at Pontefract.
  • Cap. Will: Fenwick, slaine neare Bolton in Yorkeshire.
  • Cap. Abraham Lance (of Abraham in Com. Lanc.) and
  • Cap. Robert Lance his brother, slaine in Cheshire.
  • Cap. Slany, at
  • Cap. Cony, at Whaley in Lancashire.
  • Cap. Chamberlain, at
  • Cap. Rich: Wolsole of Wolfole in Com. Lanc. slaine at Newbery.
  • Cap. Bushell, at
  • Cap. Farrar, at Namptwich.
  • Cap. Iames Basset, at or near Lanceston in Cornwall.
  • Cap. Edw: Row, slain at Wakefield in Yorkeshire.
  • Cap. Anth: Hammerton, drowned in service neare Man­chester.
  • Cap. Will: Symcotts, (Cap. L. of Lord Piercies Troop) slain at Newbery first Battell.
  • [Page]Cap. Gerrard, at
  • Cap. Tho: Whitley, at Harden.
  • Cap. Sares, slain neer Uttoxeter in Stafford-shire.
  • Cap. Tho: Singleton of Stanyng in Com. Lanc. slaine at Newbery first Battell.
  • Cap. Francis Errington of Denton near New-Castle, slain at Rotheram in Yorkeshire.
  • Cap. Nicholas Fitzackerley, slaine at Leverpoole.
  • Cap. Butler of Kirkland in Com. Lanc. slain at Marston-Moore.
  • Cap. Maximilian Nelson of Fairhurst in Com. Lanc. there also.
  • Cap. Will: Lambton received his deaths-wound at Wake­field.
  • Cap. Topham, slaine at Carlisle.
  • Cap. L. Burbeck, slaine at Carlisle.
  • Cap. Baxter, slaine at Baughton near Chester.
  • Cap. Henry Aldersey, slaine at Chester.
  • Cap. Iohn Adlington, slaine at Chester.
  • Cap. Gilbert Markham, (brother to L. Col. The: Mark­ham) slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Messenger, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Daniel Thorold, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Greenbury, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Iohn Rookesby, wounded at Sherburne, and died at Pontefract.
  • Cap. Gascoigne, slaine near Melton. Mowbray.
  • Cap. Sandford, at Namptwich in Cheshire.
  • Cap. Gilbert Ashton, slaine at Boulton in Com. Lanc.
  • Cap. Anthony Awd, slaine in a salley at the last siege of Newark.
  • Cap. Tho: Cole, slaine upon the like occasion at the same place.
  • Cap. Huddleston (brother to Sir William Huddleston of Millum-Castle in Cumberland) slaine at Yorke. This Sir William Huddleston raised a Regiment of [Page] Horse for the King, and had 7 or 8 brothers Officers in the same Regiment, a Loyall Family.
  • Cap. Dudly Smith, slain at Round-way-downe.
  • Cap. Sam▪ Wenman, slain in Devonshire.
  • Cap. Orm [...]shaw, slain in going out upon a party at Ox­ford.
  • Cap. Richardson, slain upon a sally at Oxford.
  • Cap. Ioseph Davison, at New Castle.
  • Cap. Francis Clifton, slain at Newbery first Battell.
  • Cap. Standish, slain at Manchester.
  • Cap. Roger Hoghton, at Marston-Moore.
  • Cap. Edw: Bradley, at Marston-Moore.
  • Cap. Mennell,
  • Cap. Edw: Wynn, slain at Denbeigh.
  • Cap. Swords, slain at Denbeigh.
  • Cap. Parry, slain at Denbeigh.
  • Cap. Iohn Lance, slain at Islip near Oxford.
  • Cap. Anthony Girlington, (Unckle to Sir Iohn Girling­ton) was the man that did so gallantly charge the Scots at Newburne in the first Scottish expedition, where he was almost cut to peeces in the company of the ever to be honoured Sir Iohn Digby, and Sir Iohn Smith, but ultra spem recovered, and was finally slain near Lancaster.
GENTLEMEN­VOLVNTIERS.
  • [Page] CHarles Townley of Townly in Com. Lanc. Esquire, slain at Marston-Moore.
  • M. Charles Sherburne, a young Gentleman attending him, slain also in attempting to gain his Masters dead corps.
  • M. Sands of the Vine, slain at the Battell of Alresford.
  • Edw: Preston Esquire, slain at Ormeschurch in Com. Lan.
  • Sidney Godolphin, Esquire, slain at Chafford in Devon­shire.
  • M. Price of Washingley in Com. North▪ slaine in cold bloud, when the Eare of Manchester took Linc.
  • M. Bale, (son to Sir Iohn Bale) slaine near Thorpawker in Leic: shire.
  • Ralph Langton of Low in Com. Lanc. Esquire, slaine at Preston.
  • M. Iohn Constable, slain in Yorkshire.
  • M. Steven Tempest, slain at the Devizes.
  • M. Cuthbert Ratcliff, slaine when the Scots tooke New-Castle.
  • M. The: Latham of Mosborough in Lancash. slaine when Pr. Rupert came last to Newark.
  • M. Rich: Latham his brother in the last siege of Litch­feild-Close.
  • [Page]M. Cary, slaine at Shelford-house.
  • M. Iennyngs, slaine at Shelford-house.
  • M. Bourscale, slain at Newbery last Battell.
  • M. Courteney, slaine in Lancashire.
  • M. Lames Anderton, slaine in Wales.
  • M. Tho: Roper (second son to Tho: Roper Esquire) slain in the last siege of Gotheridge-Castle, in Com. Hereford.
  • M. Steven Pudsey, slaine in Holdernesse.
  • M. Francis Pavier, at Marston-Moore.
  • M. Rich: Browne, slaine in the West.
  • M. Christoph: Anderton, slaine at Marston-Moore.
  • M. Charles Mohun (brother to my Lord Mohun) killed with a great shot at the siege of Dartmouth.
  • Squire Cresset, slain at the losse of Bridgnorth.
  • Alexander Davison, Alderman, slaine at New-Castle.
  • M. Tho: Ogle, slaine there also.
  • Mounsiour S. Paul, a French-man, slaine at Marston-Moore.
  • M. Mort, Mayor of the Towne of Preston in Lancashire, slaine there.
  • M. Boniface Kemp, slain by the Parl. souldiers, as they were marching (upon the delivery of York) to Skipton.
  • M. Ildesons Hesket, slain by the Parl. souldiers, as they were marching (upon the delivery of York) to Skipton.

Here must not be omitted that memorable Gentleman Voluntier, M. Gawen Rotherford, who though he was not slaine in the service, yet deserves to be had in perpe­tuall remembrance for his Loyalty, for having had 29 children by one Wife, he trooped under his 27th childe, who was a Commander for His Majesty at Newark.

That dyed in or by the service on His Majesties part, (not to speake of those many that dyed in Prisons at London, and elsewhere.)
  • [Page]SIr Henry Constable, Lord Viscount Dumbar, dyed in Scarborough-Castle.
  • Sir Will: Pennyman Governor of Oxford, dyed there.
  • Sir Gilbert Gerrard sen. Governor of Worcester, dyed there.
  • Sir Will: Savile, dyed at York.
  • Sir John Beaumont of Gracedieu in the County of Leic. dyed in the service.
  • Sir John Ramsey, dyed at Newark.
  • Col. Fleetwood, dyed at Borstall-house.
  • L. Col. Green, dyed at Banbury.
  • Cap. Robert Curson (eldest sonne to Sir Iohn Curson of Oxfordshire) dyed at Shrewsbury.
  • Cap. Smith, dyed at Newark.
  • M. Blount, drowned near Manchester.
  • M. Ralph Fitzharbert, dyed at Ashby-de-la-zouch.
  • M. Rich: Blount, dyed in the service.

Doctor Rawleigh Deane of Wells, who being first com­mitted prisoner to Banwel-house, a prison in the County of Sommerset, by the Committee of that County, was af­terwards most inhumanely butchered by the Marshall attending the said Committee, who run a knife into his belly, whereof he soone after dyed, yet the Marshall kept his place, and went unpunished: And afterwards the Committee turned the Doctors wife and children out of doores, and his sonne was forced to fly the Countrey, for that he would have prosecuted the Law against the murtherer of his Father.

Executed by Law-Martiall, or slaine by accidents.
  • [Page]COl. Blague, executed for Treachery, the first at Oxford, the other at Exeter.
  • Major Sadler, executed for Treachery, the first at Oxford, the other at Exeter.
  • Col. Windebank, executed for cowardise at Oxford.
  • Sir Iohn Cademan, beheaded at Bristoll for killing an Officer of that Garrison.
  • Sir Iohn Scudamore, slain at Bristoll in a duell.
  • Sir Charles Blount, Scout-Master-Generall, slain at Ox­ford by one Langston an Officer under him.
  • Sir Iames Einyon, slain by the hand of Sir Nicholas Crispe in a duell.
  • M. Hornivall of Worceshire, shot dead by accident in his Chamber at Worcester, by one in a like Chamber on the other side the street,

We cannot better conclude this sad story, then in af­fording the Reader a deserved Elegy on that gallant Gentleman before named, Captaine William Lahorne, slaine at Sherrishutton, who (being first asked by the Enemy for whom he was?) answered, for God, his holy Church, and the King, and so was instantly shot dead.

[Page]

An Elegy upon the much lamen­ted death of Captaine William Laborne, slain at Sheriffe-Hutton in Yorkshire.

FOr God, his holy Church, and King
He dy'd, whose Dirge my Muse doth sing:
For God, in duty; Church, in zeale:
For th' King, in love to th' Common-weale.
For God he dy'd, with God he lives;
For th' Church he dy'd, which triumph gives;
For th' King he dy'd, with th' King of kings
His blessed soule Alleluja sings.
Thus God, Church, King, have each a share
In Labornes death, a mirror rare,
Wherein brave minds may have a sight,
How for God, Church, and King to fight.
Persons of Note, and Commanders slaine on the Parliaments part, where the Reader may ob­serve, that as His Majesty had on his side ten Gen­tlemen at least, for every one on their side, it must by consequence follow, that His Majesty must lose many more of note then they. Besides, their Offi­cers being for the most part Trades-men, of small quality, and lesse fortunes, when any of them were slaine (as doubtlesse there are many more then are come to our knowledge) there was little cause to bewaile their losse, and lesse to eternize their me­mories.
  • [Page]LOrd St Johns, sonne to the Earle of Bulling brook, slain at Edghill battell.
  • Lord Brook, slain at Litchfield-Close,
  • Sir Charles Essex, slain at Edghill.
  • Sir Will: Fairfax, slaine at Mongomery Battell in North-Wales.
  • Sir Char: Fairfax, Major-Generall, slaine at Marston-Moore.
  • Sir Iohn Meldrum, a Scot, Major-Generall, and Com­mander in Chiefe at the siege of Scarborough-Castle, did there receive his deaths-wound by a sally from the Castle, commanded by Major Tho: Crompton, who per­formed that service with much gallantry and valour.
  • Sir Will: Brooke, dyed in the service.
  • Sir Will: Springer, dyed in the service.
  • Major-Generall Crawford, a Scot, slaine at the siege of Hereford.
COLONELLS.
  • [Page]COl. Sandys, slain at Wike field in Worc: shire, Sep. 23. 1642.
  • Col. Iohn Hampden, one of the five Members, slaine at Chalgrave in Buck: shire, Iune 18. 1643.
  • Col. Lutterell, slaine at Milverton in Com. Som: Ian. 24. 1644.
  • Col. Tucker, at Newbery first Battell.
  • Col. Meldrum, a Scot, received his deaths-wound at Al­resford in Hampshire, and dyed in London.
  • Col. Prince, slain at Chester battell.
  • Col. Armyne, slain at the raising of the siege of Pon­tefract-Castle, by Sir Marm. Langdale.
  • Col. Mallevory, slain at the raising of the siege of Pon­tefract-Castle, by Sir Marm. Langdale.
  • Col. Cockeram, at the siege of Scarborough.
  • Col. Lloyd, slaine in defence of Taunton.
  • Col. Iohn Gunter, slain at
  • Col. Pickering, dyed in the service.
Lieutenant-Colonels.
  • [Page]L. Col. Ramsey, slain at Edghill.
  • L. Col. Quarles, slain at Branceford.
  • L. Col. Stanley, slain at the siege of Scarborough.
  • L. Col. Gurdon, a Scot, slain at the siege of Heref.
  • L. Col. Harrington, slain at Riby in Linc: shire.
  • L. Col. [...]ures [...]y, slain at the last storming of Bristow.
  • L. Col Richbell, slain in defence of Taunton.
  • L. Col. Dursey, slain at Bristow.
  • L. Col. Ingoldsby, slain at the siege of Pendennis-Castle.
  • L. Col. Frances (L. Col. to Gen. Skippon) slain at Naisby.
  • L. Col. Cotsworth, slain at the last siege of Oxford.
  • L. Col. Viccarman, slain at the siege of Scarborough.
Serjeant-Majors.
  • [Page]MAjor Douglas, a Scot, slain at Wykefield in Wor­cester-shire.
  • Major Francis Sydenham, slain at or near Weymouth.
  • Major Gunter, slain at Chalgrave in Buck: shire.
  • Major Ʋrrey, slain at Newbery second Battell.
  • Major Heines, slain near Plymouth.
  • Major Abercromy, a Scot, slain near Stratton-Audley in Buck: shire.
  • Major Bradbury, slain at Cullom bridge near Abing­don.
  • Major Dent, slain at the siege of Scarborough-Castle.
  • Major Stawham, slain at Lansdowne.
  • Major Iackson, slain at
  • Major Done, slain at Sherb: Castle.
  • Major Crosse, slain at Sherb: Castle.
  • Major Roy, slain at Pitmaster in Summerset-shire.
  • Major Burton, slain at Mountgomery.
  • Major Cromwell, slain at Bristow.
  • Major Fitz-Symons, slain at
  • Major Bethell received his deaths-wound at Bristow.
  • Major Cooke, slain at
CAPTAINES.
  • [Page]CAp. Lister, slain at Tadcaster in Yorkshire.
  • Cap. Willet, slain at Newbery second Battell.
  • Cap. Iuxton, slain at
  • Cap. Lidcoat, slain near Abthorp in Northamp. shire.
  • Cap. Nutty, slain at the siege of Redding.
  • Cap. Zachary, slain at the siege of Scarbor. he was Vice-Admirall, and commanded 16 Ships at that siege.
  • Cap. Horsey, slain at the siege of Sherb: Castle.
  • Cap. L. Flemmyng, slain at the siege of Sherb: Castle.
  • Cap. Crosse, slain at the siege of Sherb: Castle.
  • Cap. Guilliams, slain at Bristow last siege.
  • Cap. Hill, slain at Bristow last siege.
  • Cap. Gayle, slain at Bristow last siege.
  • Cap. Ward, slain at Bristow last siege.
  • Cap. Herne, slain at Bristow last siege.
  • Cap. Parker, slain at Chester.
  • Cap. Fownes, slain at Tiverton in Devon-shire.
  • Cap. Wilkes, slain at Taunton.
  • Cap. Gollidge, slain at Taunton.
  • Cap. Ienkins, slain at Farrington.
  • Cap. Iohn Heynes, slain at Leigh-hall in Shropshire.
  • Cap. Bennet, slain at Huntington.
  • Cap. Samon, slain at Heightley in Yorkshire.
  • Cap. Watson, slain near Uttoxeter in Darbyshire.
  • Cap. Bowen, slain near Uttoxeter in Darbyshire.
  • Cap. Wigfall, slain at Barkley-Castle.
  • Cap. Hunt, slain at Newbery first Battell.
  • Cap. Franklin, slain at Exeter.
  • [Page]Cap. Oglesby, slain at
  • Cap. Allen, slain near Burleigh in Rutl: shire.
  • Cap. Cawler, slain at Newbery.
  • Cap. Bowen, slain at Carlion in Monm: shire.
  • Cap. Wilkes, slaine at Bazing.
  • Cap. George Massey, slain at Newbery first Battell.
  • Cap. Lacy, at Branceford.
  • Cap. Williams, at Oswestre in Shropshire.
  • Cap. Paltison, slain by the Club-men at Hambleton hill in Com. Dors.
  • Cap. Dove, slain at Sherburne-Castle.
  • Cap. Pue, at Marston-Moore.
  • Cap. Cooke Commissary-Generall of Horse-provisions, slain at Naisby.
  • Cap. Tompkins, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Selby, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Bush, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Hoskins, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Potter, slaine at Naisby.
  • Cap. Tho: Cooper, slaine at Higharchall in Shrop­shire.
  • Cap. Taylor, slaine at Higharchall in Shrop­shire.
  • Cap. Birket, slaine at the siege of Scarborough-Castle.
  • Cap. Pearson, slaine at the siege of Scarborough-Castle.
  • Cap. Middleton, slaine at Awborne-Chase.
  • Cap. Hacket, slain at Awborne-Chase.
  • M. Sellors, a Sequestrator, slain at Wirksworth in Darby shire.
Executed on the Parliaments side by Martiall-Law (not to speake of the Earle of Strafford, and the Arch­bishop of Canterbury.)
  • [Page]SIr Alexander Carew, at London.
  • Sir Iohn Hotham and his sonne. at London.
  • M. Tompkins, at London.
  • M. Chaloner. at London.
  • M. Bourcher, at Bristow.
  • M. Yeomans, at Bristow.

Besides many other of inferiour ranke that were exe­cuted in severall Garrisons for deserting their Col­lours, or otherwise for supposed Treachery, or for Spies.

The End.

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