Resultado de búsqueda
13 de jun. de 2019 · Thomas Gage (March 10, 1718 or 1719–April 2, 1787) was a British Army general who commanded troops during the beginning of the American Revolution. Prior to this, he served as the colonial governor of Massachusetts Bay. In 1775, he was replaced as the British military commander-in-chief by General William Howe.
21 de abr. de 2024 · Gage was born into nobility around 1720. As the second son of the family, he was not eligible to inherit his father’s land or titles, so chose the path of the military. Born at his family’s estate, High Meadow, around 1720 in Firle, Sussex, England. He was the second son of Thomas Gage and Benedicta Maria Theresa Hall.
Thomas Gage. Date of Birth - Death c. 1718 - April 2, 1787. Thomas Gage was born March 10, 1718 or 1719 in Firle, Sussex, England. Born to an aristocratic family, his father was 1st Viscount Gage and his mother was Benedicta Maria Teresa Hall. The Gage family had been seated in Sussex since the 15th century.
Salamanca, 31 de agosto de 1971. Tomás Gage es el primero de los grandes viajeros que recorrieron el continente americano durante los siglos hispánicos; fue además el primero que pudo publicar sus impresiones de aquel largo viaje. Su condición de dominico que desemboca al fin de su vida en el pú-blico abandono de la fe católica y el ...
14 de feb. de 2020 · Early Life. Thomas Gage was a British General known for his service in the French and Indian War and the Revolutionary War. The second son of a Viscount, he was born in 1719 or 1720 in England, This nobleman’s status would serve him well in life, as his brother, who succeeded their father as viscount, used his power to advance Thomas ...
5 de oct. de 2009 · Reseña sobre Thomas Gage, El inglés americano: sus trabajos por mar y tierra o un nuevo reconocimiento de las Indias Occidentales, traducción de Stella Mastrángelo, introducción y notas de Eugenio Martín Torres, México, Fideicomiso Teixidor / Libros del Umbral, 2002.
28 de sept. de 2020 · Thomas Gage, a Catholic priest who became a zealous ally of Oliver Cromwell, played a crucial role in the creation of what was to become Britain’s Caribbean empire. It did not appear so at the time, though, and he was not to realise it, for his unlikely encounters with the Lord Protector led to his own death and would deal a mortal blow to the Protectorate regime.
