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Generation No.11
11.
Richard11
Webb (William Micajah10
,Alexander
Jr.9,
Alexander8,
Henry Alexander7,
John Alexander6,
John5,
William4,
John3,
Geofrey2,
Henry1)
was born 1603 in Gloucestershire, England, and died in Richmond Co.,
VA. He married ????? 1622 in England. She was born abt.
1605 in England.
Richard Webb immigrated, with his father William
Webb, in 1629 to America.
Children of Richard Webb and ???? are:
12. James12
Webb, born abt. 1621
12.
Giles12 Webb, born 1623,
Gloucestershire, England, died 1692, Richmond Co., Virginia
12. Jane12 Webb, born abt.
1625, married Elias Webb
12. Isaac12 Webb, born abt.
1626
12. Richard12 Webb, born abt.
1629, Essex, VA, died VA.
12. John12 Webb, born abt.
1631, Essex, VA, died VA.
12. Alexander12 Webb, born abt.
1633, VA., died VA.
12. Berry12 Webb, born abt.
1637
Events happening in their life :
| 1628 AD
Petition of Rights - In
1628 the English Parliament passed the Petition of Rights.
Under its terms the King could not levy any new taxes
without the consent of Parliament. Furthermore soldiers
could not be billeted in private homes. Martial law could
not be imposed in time of peace. Finally, the petition of
Rights forbid the imprisonment of individuals without cause. |
| 1630 AD
Fictional Character Don Juan Appears
- The character of Don Juan appeared for the first
time in a literary work by Tirso de Molina. The first work
it appeared in was El Burlador de Sevilla. |
| 1630 AD
Massachusetts Bay Colony
-On June 12, 1630, the flagship of the Massachusetts Bay
Company arrived in Salem to officially found the new colony.
The company was founded by English Puritans, most of whom
were educated and wealthy. A fleet of eleven ships brought
hundreds of settlers to Salem. John Winthrop became the
first governor of the colony. |
| 1634 AD
Catholics Found Maryland- One
Hundred and Twenty Eight Catholic settlers arrived on the
island of Saint Clements. Their settlement became called
Maryliand |
1634 AD
Peace of Prague In
September 1634 Protestant forces under the command of
Bernahard of Saxe-Weimer were defeated at the battle of
Nordligen in Bavaria. The majority of the German princes
then abandoned the Protestant coalition leading to the Peace
of Prague. This agreement took place between the elector of
Saxony and the Holy Roman Emperor. The agreement voided the
Edict of Restitutions. That edict had stated that there was
only one religion in a country, that of the ruler.
This did not bring about an end to a war, rather the
opposite took place. Catholic France, now fearing the
increased power of the Habsburgs, allied itself with the
Protestants. It invaded Spanish controlled Netherlands and
the Thiry Years War was transformed from a religious war to
one about power and land. |
| 1635 AD
Roger Williams Founds Rhode Island-Roger
Williams was a Puritan clergyman in Massachusetts. Williams
made some threatening proposals to his fellow settlers:
Williams was found guilty of disseminating "new and
dangerous opinions." As a result, he was to be banished from
the colony. Before the Massachusetts settlers could banish
him back to England, Williams escaped and fled to Rhode
Island, where he established his own colony. This colony
provided complete religious freedom for all people,
including Catholics and Jews. |
| 1637 AD
Descartes Publishes Discours de
la Methode - In 1637 Rene Descartes published
Discours de la methode . This was a philosophical
introduction to his scientific works in dioptrics,
meteorology and geometry. |
| 1637-
Settlers Kill 500 Indians-On
June 5th, 500 Indians (men, women, and children) were
killed, thus ending the Pequot War. The Indians were
attacked by combined forces from the Massachusetts and
Connecticut Militia. |
| 1638 AD
Galileo Explains Principles of
Falling Bodies In 1638 Galileo published Discorsi e
Demonstrazione Matematiche Intorno a Due Nuove Scienze. This
worked presented the mathematical principals of falling
bodies and projectile motion. |
| 1638 AD
Uprising in Japan The Shimabara
uprising comes to an end when the 30,000 peasants occupying
Nara Castle surrender for lack of food. The 120,000 man army
of the Japanese shogun Iemistsu kills most of them. The
shogun then orders all Portuguese traders from Japan and
bans the construction of any ship large enough to sail the
oceans. |
| 1640 AD
Triennal Act -In April
1640 the English Parliament met for the first time in 11
years. The King had called the Parliament into session to
request financial support. The Parliament refused and
instead presented King Charles I a list of grievances. His
reaction was to disband the Parliament. During the summer of
1640 a brief war known as the Bishops War broke out with
Scotts who invaded northern England. It ended with the Treat
of Ripon. In November Charles was persuaded by his advisors
to once again call the Parliament into session. This meeting
which lasted four years became known as the Long Parliament.
In the course of the meeting the Triennial Act was passed.
It required a meeting of the Parliament once every three
years. In addition the prerogative courts were abolished and
the king was prevented from dissolving the Parliament
without its agreement |
| 1642 AD
English Civil War Begins
-Charles I continued his disagreements with Parliament. In
addition he attempted to increase the amount of ritual in
the Church of England; something opposed by many Protestants
who felt that it was a return to the more ritualistic
Catholic practices. In 1642 the disputes led to civil war
between Parliament and the King. Parliament won the battle
with Oliver Cromwell leading the Roundheads against the
Royalist. Cromwell, whose force was also known as the New
Model Army, had the best trained army and that, combined
with the religious fervor of it soldiers, led to their
victory. Once Cromwell was victorious he ousted all those in
the Parliament who did not support him, creating what became
known as the rump Parliament. It approved the beheading of
Charles I which took place in January 1869. Cromwell
declared England a republic, but when Parliament failed to
go along with all Cromwell wanted he disbanded the
Parliament and ruled until his death as dictator. |
| 1651 AD
Charles II is Defeated and
Flees France -Charles II arrived in Scotland from
France and was proclaimed King of Scotland and England. He
was defeated in September 1650 at the battle of Dunbar by
Oliver Cromwell. Despite his defeat Charles is crowned King
of Scotland at Scone on January 1, 1651. On September 3rd
Charles II was defeated again at the Battle of Worcester.
Charles II was forced to flee back to England. |
| 1652 AD
Capetown Founded -
Cape Town South Africa was founded by
the surgeon of a Dutch ship- Jan van Reibeck. He goes ashore
with 70 men. |
| 1652 AD
The 1st Anglo-Dutch War Begins
- The British and the Dutch were natural maritime
rivals both having developed an international trading system
that spanned the globe. The first Anglo Dutch War broke out
on 1651 after the English passage of the Navigation Act. The
Navigation Act limited trading to the British colonies to
English or colonial vessels. The English forces succeeded in
blockading Dutch ports. There were a number of fleet
encounters the last of which is depicted here at
Scheveningen, where the Dutch were soundly defeated. They
were forced to accept the Navigation Acts under the terms of
the Treaty of Westminister. |
| 1655 AD
The First Northern War Begins -
With Poland engaged in a war with Russia to maintain control
of the Ukraine, Charles X King of Sweden invaded Poland. He
occupied Warsaw on October 8, 1655 and Krakow on October 19,
1655. Prussia first sided with Sweden then switched sides
the next year. |
| 1658 AD
Bogdan Khmelntiski killed
100,000 Jews in Ukraine - During the Bogdan
Chmielnicki uprising against the Poles in the Ukraine, the
Jews of the Ukraine were made a special target. In the
course of the uprising 100,000 Jews were killed throughout
the Ukraine. |
| 1659 AD
Peace of Pyrenees France and
Spain reach a peace accord called the Peace of Pyrenees. The
agreement confirmed the ascendancy of France at the expense
of Hapsburg Spain. Spain was forced to cede territory to
France. The border between France and Spain became the
Pyrenees Mountains. |
| 1660 AD
Treaty Copenhagen- The
Treaty of Copenhagen was signed in June 1660, bringing an
end to the war between Sweden and Denmark. The agreement
established the boundaries between Sweden, Norway and
Denmark. Those boundaries have endured until today. |
| 1660 AD
Peace of Breda Charles II in
exile in France issued the Declaration of Breda in which he
offered to reconcile with the British Parliament, which was
meeting after the death of Oliver Cromwell. The Parliament
accepted his declaration and Charles returned to England to
be crowned King of England. His return restored the monarchy
to England and brought an end an extended period of civil
strife. |
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