Naseby
-
(n)
Naseby
a battle in 1645 that settled the outcome of the first English Civil War as the Parliamentarians won a major victory over the Royalists -
(n)
Naseby
a village in western Northamptonshire
Taking a King's Crown at Naseby in 1645. historynet.com
Sir Thomas Fairfax leads the Parliamentarian New Model Army against the Royalist forces of Charles I at the Battle of Naseby (Photos.com). historynet.com
On the fourteenth of June 1645 the two armies met near Naseby, to the north-west of Northampton. "History of the English People, Volume VI (of 8)" by
Naseby has been fought and lost. "Oxford" by
Others, again, say they are the remains of the slain at Naseby. "Notes and Queries, Number 33, June 15, 1850" by
Our great-grandfather fought at Naseby, and though he was a scurvy Roundhead, I'll swear he gave a good account of himself. "Athelstane Ford" by
He would have done good work in our ranks at Naseby. "My Sword's My Fortune" by
They had nobler banquets at Naseby and at Marston. "The Buccaneer" by
She told me she had lived with Mrs. Naseby nearly two years, and that during all that time she had never had any trouble before. "The First Violin" by
Fairfax was coming up, and reached Naseby at five in the morning. "England, Picturesque and Descriptive" by
Macaulay's ballad of Naseby, 41. "Notes and Queries, Index of Volume 5, January-June, 1852" by
Naseby Field was near, and the first Civil War was drawing to its close. "Bunyan" by