Newspaper results for Normandy AND (invasion OR landing* OR battle*)

Sample results

41416 matching newspaper pages in total. Washington, DC has the most hits (7223 pages). Showing up to 10 earliest results from this city.

1. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1803-10-17, page 1

   … rank of Cortet in the regiment .of d'Eicars, r.nd w*s wounded .1 1 1759 at the battle of Smftetten* He received pn th< cv. ol the battle ot Kldfterkam, where he was made pri foner. Fie w,v- next promoted to the rank …

   … cimtnander of the ri-itioi.ai ul of that tjvn, and appointed go,« v i.-ior of Lower Normandy. The next year he got admitted among the Jaco ,at P.uis, and wrote levtral pam> …

   … troops by fa. ing the Braban'ers who had joined andard. The advantage he gained ie battle of Anderlech, which he jdently provoked, was owing to wound ri ci ived by general …

2. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1805-11-13, page 1

   … entrance of the Sei '. , Charles VII. ot France, in I«i, at feinpfcttl to avenge the invasion ol Ti-ai'ice, by fitting out tw Har fk-i-.r and Euro ; with one ot which tie; ravaged …

   … vi: tins of this desperate contest. — English claimed the victory. The k, as the battle trated the metiitatud conquest o! G'lyennc by the English. In llri.iy anot'fier …

   … ownpoi ]'rei;( i.t last no time, h, I With madron, from which he whs i ! r.ueci, and landing a force on the , plunderei nntry and retired without interruption with his boot …

3. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1807-02-27, page 2

   … left that place, which was about the 17th or 18th inst. There was no account of a battle hav ing been fought between the French and Russians. GOTTENBURG, Dec. 26. Since …

   … French others I a*rmed, that the Ruffian army had I been defeated in a general battle, and that it had lofl between SO and 40,000 ■ men. A Danifb fh'tp is arrived in …

   … the J river from the coafl of Normandy, j whence fhe failed on the 20th. The captain dates, that two days before he left …

4. Daily National Intelligencer — 1813-11-11, page 3

   … been anciently ad Jidem regis Anglia et Francia, especially be fore the loss.of Normandy: such were the comes marescdllus that usually lived in England, and AI. de Deynes …

   … main body of our army. General Hampton maintained his posi tion in the field of battle that he now is rctrogading for the Four Corners, and abandoning the expedition …

   … not haying formed a junction with hiip> agreeably to the con templated plan of invasion. That 14 or 15 wounded officers had arrived at the Four Corners, and that one of …

5. Daily National Intelligencer — 1813-11-19, page 2

   … and sea men have raised her we must receive governors from Rome and kings from Normandy.” From a Halifax paper of Oct 30. The extract we have given from the Quebec g.eal …

   … tioning the right the the good citizens of London” m >y have of triumphing for the battles of Vittoria and the Pyrenees, we hold them as uspicious to our na tion 1 character …

   … they arrived, that the destruction of th< m would cause more rejoicing than the battle of the Nile or Tr faigar. We have been conquered on Lake Erie, and so we shall …

6. Daily National Intelligencer — 1814-03-11, page 2

   … sprouting on that system of human debasement introduced into England by William of Normandy, where by the free neojile of England passed under the yi'ike of vassalage and …

   … the head waters of Deep or Dead Run, which empties into the Patapsco at Elkridge landing; this road would be the most direct, but pro bably from the head of the Eastern …

   … English brig with a cargo of coflee. We have been chased by a frigate and a line of battle ship, both of which the Rattlesnake avoided by her superior sail ing, and the Enterprize …

7. Daily National Intelligencer — 1814-03-23, page 3

   … adopted citizen should re fuse his assistance in repelling that un just attack and invasion, by pleading that he could not so act against his former as sociates or kindred …

   … emigrants from France, that a direct invit tion has been received by Louis XVIII from Normandy to return, ano with an as suranc that ins standard would be sur lound'cd by thousam …

8. Daily National Intelligencer — 1815-05-09, page 2

   … lors with the greatest enthusiasm. The same accounts from Orleans, Rouen, and all Normandy, Brittany, and especially Rennes, Roictou, Marseilles, Alsace, Bourgogne, Franche …

   … the Sunday—the usurper in the same palace on the Mon day And all this without a battle or bloodshed—with almost as much facili ty as the changes of scenery in a play …

9. Daily National Intelligencer — 1819-06-01, page 2

   … configuration of the head partakes the least of beauty. The women of Pays de Vaux (in Normandy) and of Arles (in Provence) ap proximate more to the beautiful forms of Italy. …

   … circumstance, that this ball was discharged from the American bat tery on the day of the battle of Brandywine, Sept. 1 1, 1777, as tne tree in which it was found grew just back …

10. Daily National Intelligencer — 1820-07-29, page 1

    … brought them off the mountain to fight upon the water on the contrary when the battle is on the mountain itself, the spirits of the air are often worsted and then great …

    … recognizing Hela-kion, the race of Hela it was those whom Richard Fearnought, duke of Normandy, the son of Robert the Devil, en countered, hunting and revelling in theforest. …

    … in bitterness and toil. But the wild huntsman was not confined to the woods of Normandy. In the year 159 8, when Henry IV. was hunting in the forest of Fontaine bleau, …

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