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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). Search the whole document.
Found 30 total hits in 17 results.
October 7th (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
Acland, John Dyke, 1750-
Military officer;
Maj. John Dyke Acland. was with Burgoyne in his invasion of northern New York in 1777, and at the
Christina Harriet Acland. same time he was a member of Parliament.
In the battle of Saratoga (Oct. 7, 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Taken to the American headquarters on Bemis's Heights, his devoted wife, Lady Harriet, was permitted to pass through the lines and attend him. She was kindly received and treated by the American officers, and their bearing towards their wounded prisoners excited the major's gratitude and warm esteem.
After his return to England he was provoked to give the lie direct to Lieutenant Lloyd, at a dinner-party, because the latter cast aspersions upon the Americans.
A duel ensued on Bampton Downs.
The major was unhurt, but a severe cold, which he contracted at the time of the duel, culminated in a fever which caused his death at his seat at Pixton, Somersetshire,
1750 AD (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
Acland, John Dyke, 1750-
Military officer;
Maj. John Dyke Acland. was with Burgoyne in his invasion of northern New York in 1777, and at the
Christina Harriet Acland. same time he was a member of Parliament.
In the battle of Saratoga (Oct. 7, 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Taken to the American headquarters on Bemis's Heights, his devoted wife, Lady Harriet, was permitted to pass through the lines and attend him. She was kindly received -party, because the latter cast aspersions upon the Americans.
A duel ensued on Bampton Downs.
The major was unhurt, but a severe cold, which he contracted at the time of the duel, culminated in a fever which caused his death at his seat at Pixton, Somersetshire, Oct. 31, 1778.
His wife, Christina Harriet Caroline Fox, better known as Lady Harriet, was a daughter of the first Earl of Ilchester; was born in 1750; married John Dyke Acland in 1770; and died near Taunton, England, July 21, 18
1770 AD (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
1777 AD (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
Acland, John Dyke, 1750-
Military officer;
Maj. John Dyke Acland. was with Burgoyne in his invasion of northern New York in 1777, and at the
Christina Harriet Acland. same time he was a member of Parliament.
In the battle of Saratoga (Oct. 7, 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Taken to the American headquarters on Bemis's Heights, his devoted wife, Lady Harriet, was permitted to pass through the lines and attend him. She was kindly received 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Taken to the American headquarters on Bemis's Heights, his devoted wife, Lady Harriet, was permitted to pass through the lines and attend him. She was kindly received and treated by the American officers, and their bearing towards their wounded prisoners excited the major's gratitude and warm esteem.
After his return to England he was provoked to give the lie direct to Lieutenant Lloyd, at a dinner-party, because the latter cast aspersions upon the Americans.
A duel ensued on Bampton Downs.
The major was unhurt, but a severe cold, which he contracted at the time of the duel, culminated in a fever which caused his death at his seat at Pixton, Somersetshire
October 31st, 1778 AD (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
July 21st, 1815 AD (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
Christina Harriet Acland (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
Acland, John Dyke, 1750-
Military officer;
Maj. John Dyke Acland. was with Burgoyne in his invasion of northern New York in 1777, and at the
Christina Harriet Acland. same time he was a member of Parliament.
In the battle of Saratoga (Oct. 7, 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Taken to the American headquarters on Bemis's Heights, his devoted wife, Lady Harriet, was permitted to pass through the lines and attend him. She was kindly received and treated by the American officers, and their bearing towards their wounded prisoners excited the major's gratitude and warm esteem.
After his return to England he was provoked to give the lie direct to Lieutenant Lloyd, at a dinner-party, because the latter cast aspersions upon the Americans.
A duel ensued on Bampton Downs.
The major was unhurt, but a severe cold, which he contracted at the time of the duel, culminated in a fever which caused his death at his seat at Pixton, Somersetshire,
John Dyke Acland (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
Acland, John Dyke, 1750-
Military officer;
Maj. John Dyke Acland. was with Burgoyne in his invasion of northern New York in 1777, and at the
Christina Harriet Acland. same time he was a member of Parliament.
In the battle of Saratoga (Oct. 7, 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Maj. John Dyke Acland. was with Burgoyne in his invasion of northern New York in 1777, and at the
Christina Harriet Acland. same time he was a member of Parliament.
In the battle of Saratoga (Oct. 7, 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Taken to the American headquarters on Bemis's Heights, his devoted wife, Lady Harriet, was permitted to pass through the lines and attend him. She was kindly received and treated by the American officers, and their bearing towards their wounded prisoners excited the major's gratitude and warm esteem.
After his return to England he e of the duel, culminated in a fever which caused his death at his seat at Pixton, Somersetshire, Oct. 31, 1778.
His wife, Christina Harriet Caroline Fox, better known as Lady Harriet, was a daughter of the first Earl of Ilchester; was born in 1750; married John Dyke Acland in 1770; and died near Taunton, England, July 21
John Burgoyne (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke
Acland, John Dyke, 1750-
Military officer;
Maj. John Dyke Acland. was with Burgoyne in his invasion of northern New York in 1777, and at the
Christina Harriet Acland. same time he was a member of Parliament.
In the battle of Saratoga (Oct. 7, 1777) he was severely wounded — shot through the legs — and made a prisoner.
Taken to the American headquarters on Bemis's Heights, his devoted wife, Lady Harriet, was permitted to pass through the lines and attend him. She was kindly received and treated by the American officers, and their bearing towards their wounded prisoners excited the major's gratitude and warm esteem.
After his return to England he was provoked to give the lie direct to Lieutenant Lloyd, at a dinner-party, because the latter cast aspersions upon the Americans.
A duel ensued on Bampton Downs.
The major was unhurt, but a severe cold, which he contracted at the time of the duel, culminated in a fever which caused his death at his seat at Pixton, Somersetshire,
Bampton Downs (search for this): entry acland-john-dyke