Winston churchill õige
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Winston Churchill was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during World War II. He was born in 1874 in England and came from an aristocratic family. Churchill had a long political and military career before becoming Prime Minister in 1940. As Prime Minister during World War II, he helped lead Britain through the war and formed strong alliances with American President Roosevelt and Soviet leader Stalin. Churchill received widespread praise for his leadership during the war. He remained politically active after the war and received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1953. Churchill died in 1965 at the age of 90.
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Eamon de Valera was a prominent Irish political leader born in New York in 1882. He moved to Ireland at age two and played a key role in Ireland's struggle for independence from the UK. He commanded occupied buildings during the 1916 Easter Rising and was imprisoned in England for his role. De Valera went on to become President of Ireland from 1959 to 1973, making him one of the most influential political figures in 20th century Irish history. He served multiple terms as head of government and introduced Ireland's constitution.
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Maryofscots
Mary of Scots was Queen of Scotland from 1542 to 1567. She was born in 1542 and became Queen at only 6 days old when her father James V died. She spent most of her childhood in France and married the Dauphin of France, but was widowed when he died after only a year of marriage. When she returned to Scotland she married her cousin Lord Darnley, and they had a son named James, but Darnley was later murdered. Mary was forced to abdicate the throne in favor of her son James. She fled to England seeking protection from Queen Elizabeth I but was found guilty of plotting to assassinate Elizabeth and was executed in 1587.
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After the death of William Wallace, Scotland lacked a national leader until Robert the Bruce rose to power. Bruce came from a powerful Scottish family with claims to the throne. He and his rival John Comyn agreed to meet to discuss Scotland's independence, but Bruce stabbed and killed Comyn. Though this act risked excommunication, a bishop forgave Bruce and convinced him to crown himself King of Scotland in 1306 in order to unite the country. However, Bruce's early reign faced challenges from both the angry King Edward of England and from supporters of the late John Comyn.
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The document summarizes events in Scotland after the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314, which largely removed English control but did not fully end the conflict. It describes how Robert Bruce consolidated power in Scotland and continued military campaigns against England. It also discusses the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320, which asserted Scotland's independence, and the 1328 Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton that officially recognized an independent Scottish kingdom under Bruce's rule.
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There were 124 paintings of local homesteads andlandscapes done by Ellen Carpenter at the turn of the last century. These paintings appear in the book 'Historical Reminiscences of the Early Times in Marlborough, MA by Ella Bigelow in 1910. Today the paintings are easy to find on display at the Marlborough Library, but what about the houses? Are they still standing? What became of them? In this session I discuss my multi=year project to find all of them and create a site history for each, with photos taken from the same angle and location as the original paintings. I also describe the resources used for researching old houses and sites and show the result, with 'Then and Now' images. Researched, written, and presented by Chandra Lothian, Trustee of the Marlborough Historical Society on March 28. 2015 at History Camp at the Harriet Tubman House in Boston MA.
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Robert the Bruce crowned himself King of Scotland in 1306, leading to a civil war between his forces and those loyal to the previous ruler, John Comyn. Bruce attacked English troops across Scotland to gain support for independence. However, English forces led by Aymer de Valance fought back fiercely against Bruce's rebellion. After several defeats that killed many of his men, Bruce went into hiding while the English hunted his remaining supporters. Bruce eventually emerged from hiding and began a guerrilla campaign, defeating Valance's larger army at Loudoun Hill in 1307. With more Scots joining his cause and the death of the English King Edward I, Bruce was able to defeat his remaining opponents by 1308 and gain
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Thomas McDonagh was an Irish writer and teacher born in 1878 who was involved in the Irish independence movement and fought in the 1916 Easter Rising. He joined the Irish Volunteers in 1913 and helped draft the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. During the Rising, McDonagh's battalion was stationed at the Jacob's Biscuit Factory. At the end of heavy fighting, he surrendered and was subsequently executed by firing squad at the age of 38. McDonagh had a passion for the Irish language and was involved in the Gaelic League, meeting Padraig Pearse on the Aran Islands where he studied Irish culture.
Scottish Wars of Independence - reasons for bruce's success
Robert the Bruce was successful in gaining Scotland's independence from England for several reasons:
1) Bruce showed strong leadership skills and boldness in crowning himself King of Scotland, which helped gain more support.
2) Bruce benefited from good luck, such as the death of the powerful English King Edward I.
3) The threat of war with France distracted and weakened English forces, giving the Scots advantages.
4) English overconfidence and poor military decisions, such as by the incompetent King Edward II, contributed to their failures against Bruce and the Scots.
Christina Noble by Caoimhe
Christina Noble was born in Dublin, Ireland in 1944 and had a difficult childhood, being sent to an orphanage after her mother died when she was 10 and being told her siblings had died. She later escaped and lived on the streets of Dublin before marrying and having children of her own. After visiting Vietnam and being inspired to help children there, she set up the Christina Noble Foundation to aid oppressed and marginalized children in Southeast Asia. The foundation continues her legacy of helping children in need.
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Scottish Wars of Independence - rise of robert the bruce
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Researching Old homesteads of Marlborough - History Camp 2015
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Scottish Wars of Independence - king robert and the scottish civil war
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Winston churchill õige
- 1. Winston Churchill Loone Vilumaa Supervisors: Marje Maasen, Tiia Pukk Carl Robert Jakobson Gymnasium 11c 2011
- 2. Whowas Winston Churchill? ThePrime Minister oftheUnitedKingdom Authorofmanybooks and magazinearticles Laureateofthe Nobel PrizeinLiterature A husband and fatheroffivechildren
- 3. Childhood BorninOxfordshire, Englandin 1874 Father – Lord RandolphChurchill, the 7th DukeofMarlborough Mother – JennieJerome, thedaughterofanAmericanmillionaire A youngerbrother-John StrangeSpencer Distantrelationshipwithhisparents Closewithhisnanny, Mrs Everest
- 4. Educated at St. George’s SchoolinBerkshire, BrunswickSchoolinHove and HarrowSchool Rebelliousbynature-didpoorly at school
- 5. Military Service 1895–1900, 1902–1924 ServedintheBritishArmy Lieutenant-General Observed/participatedinfightsinCuba, India, Sudan and SouthAfrica Receivedmanyawards Wrotearticlesfornewspapers
- 6. Marriage and FamilyLife Methisfuturewife, ClementineHozierin 1904 at a ball 1908 – wedding Fivechildren: Diana, Randolph, Sarah, Marigoldand Mary
- 7. ChildrenevacuatingLondon during the Battle of Britain when Churchill's popularity waned
- 8. TheBeginningofHisPoliticalCareer Took his seat in parliament in 1901 Started as a Conservative but soon joined the Liberals Campaigned for free trade Helped negotiate the treaty that set up the Irish Free State Returned the country to the prewar gold standard
- 9. Churchill’sRoleinWorldWar II Refusedto make peace with GermanyafterFrancecollapsed Numerousmeetings with other wartime leaders GavefreehandsfortheSovietUniontooccupythe Baltic countries, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Romania Receivedhuge praise once the war was over
- 10. Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin at the Yalta Conference, 1945
- 11. Churchill’sPoliticalActionafterWorldWar II Prime Minister for 3 terms Dealt withrebellionin Kenya and Malaya Anglo-Americanrelations ArguedforindependencefromEuropean Cole and SteelCommunity
- 12. Churchillasan Artist Foughtdepression (the “BlackDog“) bypainting Wastaughtbyhis artist friend, Paul Maze Made hundredsofpaintings Many are shownin the studio at Chartwell
- 13. Churchillas a Writer Incomecamemainlyfromwritingbooks Wrote a lotfornewspapers and magazines Nobel PrizeinLiteraturein 1953 Biggestwork – “TheSecondWorldWar“ Authorof 43 books
- 14. Honours KnightoftheGarter Nobel PrizeforLiterature ThefirsthonorarycitizenoftheUSA FellowoftheRoyalSociety TheCharlemagnePrizeLaureate Many, manyothers
- 15. Retirement and Death Manyhealthproblems Ate, drank and smoked a lot Seldomspokeinhis last years Diedin 1965 at theageof 90 Funeralat St. Paul’sCathedral, dozensofworldleadersattended BuriednearBlenheimPalace
- 17. References http://shrt.st/12or http://shrt.st/12tn http://shrt.st/12u2 http://shrt.st/12um http://shrt.st/12vq http://shrt.st/12vr http://shrt.st/12vx http://shrt.st/12vz http://shrt.st/1304 http://shrt.st/1305 http://shrt.st/1306