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Lady Anna (Anne) Cunningham, Marchioness of Hamilton (died 1646) led a mixed-sex cavalry troop during the "Battle" of Berwick on 5 June 1639.
Lady Anna (Anne) Cunningham, marquesa de Hamilton (fallecida en 1646) dirigió una tropa de caballería mixta durante la "Batalla" de Berwick el 5 de junio de 1639. Antecedentes y familia
29 de abr. de 2022 · Lady Ann Cunningham, Marchioness of Hamilton (died 1646) led a mixed-sex cavalry troop during the Battle of Berwick on 5 June 1639. Background and family. She was the fourth daughter of James Cunningham, 7th Earl of Glencairn and Margaret, daughter of Sir Colin Campbell of Glenurquhy, a family noted for their early commitment to Protestantism.
8 de nov. de 2023 · Among the defenders on shore was an elderly Scottish noblewoman named Anne Cunningham. Many troubles and trials throughout life had already whitened her hair. She was the Marchioness of Hamilton, the mother of the faithless traitor. This heroic lady arrived at the scene of action on horseback, leading a troop of armed horsemen behind her.
Ann Cunningham may refer to: Lady Ann Cunningham (d. 1646), led a mixed-sex cavalry troop during the Battle of Berwick in 1639. Ann Pamela Cunningham (1816–1875), credited with saving George Washington's home Mount Vernon from ruin and neglect.
Marriage and children. Arms of James Hamilton, 2nd Marquess of Hamilton. In 1603, he married Lady Ann Cunningham, a daughter of James Cunningham, 7th Earl of Glencairn and they had five children: Lady Anne Hamilton, married Hugh Montgomerie, 7th Earl of Eglinton and had issue.
Lady Anna (Anne) Cunningham, Marchioness of Hamilton (died 1646) led a mixed-sex cavalry troop during the "Battle" of Berwick on 5 June 1639. Background and family
