Europe’s military shift from French prowess to English strength
The 1759 Edinburgh Chronicle notes Count Saxe’s use of foreign troops in the French army at Fontenoy and Crevelt, including Lowendahl and Keith, while Contades schemes to shift attention from Broglio. It contrasts France’s decline with England’s rising power and questions the foreign regiments in French service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowendahl
Keith
Prussia
Saxe
Fontenoy
Crevelt
Prince of Clermont
Champagne
St Germain
Count Saxe
Clermont
Contades
Broglio
France
Europe
England
Munster Description and Historic Conflicts in Westphalia
Description of Munster in Westphalia noting location distances from cities, circular layout, fortifications, and Paul’s Mount citadel. It recounts three famed events: 7648 peace between Sweden and Empire, 1553 Anabaptist monarchy attempt led by John Leyden with kingly pretensions, and 1661 siege by Bernard van Galen ending with bishop control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Germany
Westphalia
Cor Jogn
Caffel
Amsterdam
S. W
Hamburg
Charlemagne
Almos
Hesle
Cologn
Bernard van Galen
Siege and retreat near Dresden and Torgau 1759
Translation from the empire army reports on September 1759 actions near Groffen-Hahn and Drachenberg and a major engagement at Torgau. Prussian forces repulsed by the enemy, capturing 400 plus prisoners while suffering about 20 killed. Generals listed include St André and Trautmansdorff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torgau
Wunfch
Elbe
Cofford
Groffen-Hahn
Dresden
Drachenberg
Graften-Hahn
Coldorff
Eulenburg
Togau
S. André
Bareith
Anspach
Treves
Mayence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edinburgh Chronicle
Munster
Holland
Flanders
The
London Gazette
Kile
Kirchberg
Hoffman
Finck
Haddick
Prince of Deux-Ponts
M. de St Andre
Baron de St André
Count de Trautmansdorff
Baron de Rolb
M. de Roth
M. de Rosenfeldt
M. de Wolftrecht
M. de Varell
Compte de