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20 giu 2021 · John Lynch is geboren op 20 juni 1740 in Ulster, Galway, Ireland, zoon van John Watson en Ann Lynch. Hij is getrouwd in het jaar 1768 met Mary Moore, ze kregen 2 kinderen. Hij is overleden op 31 oktober 1820 in Lynchburg, Campbell, Virginia, United States. Deze informatie is onderdeel van Happ/Stuebe Family Tree van Ricky Happ op Genealogie Online.
1-19 John Lynch miscellany MS1936 JONES MEMORIAL LIBRARY 2311 MEMORIAL AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VA 24501 (434) 846-0501 JOHN LYNCH (1740–1820) COLLECTION JOHN LYNCH (c.1740-1820) John Lynch was born circa 1740, the son of Irish immigrant Charles Lynch and his wife, Sarah Clark. He was one of six children, including Colonel Charles Lynch and Sara ...
t. e. The Kingdom of Spain ( Spanish: Reino de España) entered a new era with the death of Charles II, the last Spanish Habsburg monarch, who died childless in 1700. The War of the Spanish Succession was fought between proponents of a Bourbon prince, Philip of Anjou, and the Austrian Habsburg claimant, Archduke Charles.
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25 ott 2010 · El historiador John Lynch y las Independencias hispanoamericanas | La Nación (Argentina) En más de un sentido, John Lynch representa a una especie en extinción. Es uno de los últimos historiadores británicos que pueden ser considerados hispanistas y una autoridad en temas latinoamericanos, y también es capaz de cautivar con su pluma a los lectores no académicos.
John was born in 1769. He is the son of Col Charles Lynch and Anne Terrell. He passed away in 1842. [1] Founder of Lynchburg. In 1757 at age 17 (this would make his year of birth 1740) he began a ferry service on the James River on property owned by his father Charles Lynch. In 1784 John Lynch petitioned the Virginia General Assembly for a town ...
The origins of the word lynch are obscure, but it likely originated during the American Revolution. The verb comes from the phrase Lynch Law , a term for a punishment without trial . Two Americans during this era are generally credited for coining the phrase: Charles Lynch (1736–1796) and William Lynch (1742–1820), both of whom lived in Virginia in the 1780s. [6]
