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  1. David Leslie, 1st Lord Newark (c. 1600 – c. 1682) was a Scottish military officer and peer. During the Thirty Years' War, he joined in the Swedish Army in 1630 and served under Alexander Leslie.

  2. David Leslie, primer Lord Newark (c. 1600-1682) fue un oficial de caballería escocés. Luchó en el ejército sueco de Gustavo Adolfo durante la Guerra de los Treinta Años . Había ingresado en el servicio sueco en 1630, sirviendo como capitán en el regimiento de Alexander Leslie (futuro conde de Leven).

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lord_NewarkLord Newark - Wikipedia

    David Leslie, 1st Lord Newark. David Leslie was fifth son of Patrick Leslie, Commendator of Lindores. A Covenanter general, he was created Lord Newark on 31 August 1661, with further remainder to the heirs male of his body. He died in February 1682 and was succeeded by his son David.

  4. 22 de ene. de 2023 · Lieutenant-General Sir David Leslie, Lord Newark (c. 1600 – 1682) was a cavalry officer and General in the English Civil War and Scottish Civil Wars. He was a son of Patrick Leslie, 1st. Baron (Lord) Lindores, he fought for the Swedish army of Gustavus Adolphus as a professional soldier during the Thirty Years' War. Civil war.

  5. 26 de ene. de 2022 · A portrait of General David Leslie, Lord Newark (c. 1600-82) who commanded the Scottish garrison at Edinburgh during the Third English Civil War (1650-1). Leslie was defeated by the English Parliament's...

  6. www.wikiwand.com › es › David_LeslieDavid Leslie - Wikiwand

    David Leslie, primer Lord Newark (c. 1600-1682) fue un oficial de caballería escocés. Luchó en el ejército sueco de Gustavo Adolfo durante la Guerra de los Treinta Años. Había ingresado en el servicio sueco en 1630, sirviendo como capitán en el regimiento de Alexander Leslie (futuro conde de Leven).

  7. He was taken prisoner after the battle and imprisoned in the Tower of London until 1660. He was created Baron Newark in 1661 for his role in the surrender of that town. He died in 1682. His castle in North East Fife, now a ruin, but still bears the name Newark Castle.