London Gazette #2049 : 9 July 1685 London Gazette #2049 : Yesterday morning his Majesty received News of the entire defeat of the rebels, at the Battle of Sedgemoor, about 2000 of the rebels were killed. Categories In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
The Case for Murder 6 February 1685 The case made by the Whigs that King Charles II was murdered by his brother, James Duke of York on 6 February 1685 Categories FightingforLiberty1685/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2048 : 6 July 1685 London Gazette #2048 : Argyll was accordingly carried to the cross and was Beheaded upon a scaffold erected for that propose. His Head is ordered to be affixed upon the Tolbooth. Categories In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2047 : 2 July 1685 London Gazette #2047 : Feversham, General of his Majesties forces, having notice that the Rebels were at Philips Norton marched from Bath the with intention of falling their rear Categories In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2046 : 29 June 1685 On Thursday a party of 100 horse, commanded by Colonel Oglethorpe, fell upon the Rebels at Keynsham Bridge killing between 80 and 100 of them upon the place. Categories FightingforLiberty1685/In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2045 : 25 June 1685 Argyll is brought from Glasgow being guarded by his majesties company in this city, having his hands bound behind him. He is now prisoner in the castle. Categories FightingforLiberty1685/In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2044 : 22 June 1685 London Gazette #2044 : Dumbarton with the Army under his command is marching with all diligence from Glasgow towards the rebels (who are about 12 miles distant) to attack them. Categories In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2043 : 18 June 1685 London Gazette #2043 : High Treason to Spread the Traitorous Declaration Published by James Duke of Monmouth, with £5000 put on the Duke’s head. Categories In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2042 : 15 June 1685 London Gazette #2042 : June 11, 1685 at about seven in the evening the Duke of Monmouth landed with about 150 men and entered Lyme after arriving with three ships. Categories In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
London Gazette #2041 : 11 June 1685 London Gazette #2041 : Atholl came to Glendaruel where Argyll son Charles lay, after a brisk fight, Campbell narrowly escaping capture, fled with his men and horse to his boats. Categories In the News/The Monmouth Rebellion
