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Generation No.13
13.
John13
Webb (Giles12,Richard11,William Micajah10
,Alexander
Jr.9,
Alexander8,
Henry Alexander7,
John Alexander6,
John5,
William4,
John3,
Geofrey2,
Henry1)
was born 1644 in Virginia and died between 1697-1698 in Virginia.
He married Mary Sanford July 14, 1673 in Virginia. She was born
about 1650 in Virginia, and died in VA.
Children of John Webb and Mary Sanford are:
14.
James14
Webb, born August 9, 1673, VA., died January 1716, VA.
14.
Giles14
Webb, born April 15, 1677, Richmond Co., VA; died May 3, 1732,
will proved burial May 3, 1732, Richmond Co., VA.
14. Isaac14
Webb, born December 18, 1681; married Rebecca Suggitt
Events happening in their life :
| 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. |
| 1664 AD
Second Anglo-Dutch War -
The Second Anglo- Dutch War took place after the Second
Navigation Act was passed including a number of major naval
battles between the British and the Dutch. The first battle
took place in 1665. It is known as the Battle of Lowestoft
and occurred after the capture of an Anglo-Hamburg convoy by
the Dutch. The British and Dutch fleets engaged off
Lowestoft. The battle was hard fought between ships of the
two fleets. The British and Dutch flagships engaged directly
with each other, and although the battle initially favored
the Dutch, the Dutch flagship suddenly blew up and victory
was with the British. During the course of the war the
British captured the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam and
renamed it New York. The British suffered a major naval
defeat when the Dutch navy successfully penetrated the
Medway River and captured the British flagship Royal
Charles. The war ended with the Treaties of Bred. Under its
terms the status quo is maintained, however the British
retain New York. The Navigation Acts were slightly modified
to allow Dutch ships with goods from the Rhine to call on
British ports. |
| 1664 AD
Dutch Yield Colony To The British
The British arrived in New Amsterdam with
overwhleming firepower. They were able to convince the Dutch
to surrender without firing a single shot. They soon named
the colony “New York.” |
| 1667 AD
Peace of Andrusova Ends
Thirteen Year War The 13 Years War between Russia and
Poland ended on January 20th when Poland agreed to cede
Kiev, Smolensk and Eastern Ukraine to Russia. |
| 1667 AD
Bacons Revolt- Hostilities
escalated between the Indians around the Virginia colony and
the colonists. Virginia governor William Berekely refused to
empower settlers to go after the Indians. James Bacon, a
recent immigrant, led a force against the Indians. He was
declared a traitor by Berekely and jailed. After being
freed, he raised an army of supporters who took control of
Jamestown, forcing the governor to flee. The rebellion
collapsed when Bacon died suddenly. |
| 1669 AD
Newton Explains Calculus
-Isaac Newton published his basic theories to calculus in
1669. |
| 1669 AD
Rembrandt Dies Rembrandt
Harmenszoon vn Rihn a Dutch painter died.Some of his well
known works include Night Watch and Simeon in the Temple. |
1672 AD
Admission Was Charged for a
Concert -London audiences paid admission to see
several concerts, beginning the trend that would change the
economic structure of the arts in Western culture. Up to
this point, the creation and presentation of art, including
music, was generally supported by the church or by private
patrons of royal or noble birth. When the financing of the
arts began to come from middle class audiences, composers
and other creative artists became much more independent of
patrons, and could sell their music and performances
directly to the general public.
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| 1672 AD
Newton Founds Study of Mechanics
In 1687 Newton founded the study of mechanics. The
underlying basis was Newton's three laws of motion. One of
them his principal of universal gravitation stated that two
bodies attract each other with a force proportional to the
product of their masses and inversely proportional to the
square of the distance between them. |
| 1672 AD
Newton Premiers Reflecting
Telescope -In 1704 Isaac Newton published his work "Optick".
This was the result of Newton's work on reflection,
refraction, diffraction and the spectra of light. |
| 1673 AD
Moliere Dies In 1673 Moliere
(Jean Baptiste Poquelin) the French playwright died. He was
the best known French classical dramatist. His works
included Le Misanthrope and Les Femmes Savantes. |
| 1674 AD
Boyle's Law -Between
1660 and 1674 Robert Boyle developed a pneumatic pump. He
was then able to describe the relationship between pressure
and volume. This is today known as Boyles Law. |
| 1679 AD
Habeas Corpus Act Passed
- The British Parliament passed the
Habeas Corpus Act . The act required judges to present a
writ of Habeas Corpus that demanded a jailer to produce a
prisoner and show cause why the prisoner was being held. |
| 1681 AD
Pennsylvania Founded -
William Penn, who had embraced Quakerism as an adult,
obtained a land grant from the King of England. Penn
received the grant in lieu of money owed to his dead father.
The land was called “Pennsylvania.” It became a center of
religious and other liberties. |
| 1687 AD
Second Battle of Mohacs Along
the Danube River in present Hungary the Ottomans were
decisively defeated at the Battle of Mohacs. Charles V, Duke
of Lorraine led victorious Imperial troops. |
| 1688 AD
The Glorious Revolution in
England- The Glorious Revolution ended four years of
Catholic rule in England. The bishops of England sent an
invitation to James son-in law, William of Orange, to become
King and ended Catholic rule. On September 21 William issued
a declaration and landed at Tor Bay in November assuming the
throne. |
| 1689 AD
War of the Grand Alliance Begins
The League of Augsburg which combined Spain, Sweden,
Bavaria, Saxony and Palatinate began a war against France .
After the revolution placed William of Orange on the throne
of England, England and Holland joined the alliance against
France. |
| 1690 AD
Battle of Beachy Head -
The Battle of Beachy Head saw the British and Dutch allied
against the French. This battle was part of the War of
English Succession. The French attacked on June 30, 1690
with a superior force. The British were forced to withdraw
however, the French were unable to land their troops. |
| 1690 AD
Battle of Boyne River The
Protestants completed their conquest of Ireland when
England’s William III defeated the Catholic pretender James
II at the Battle of Boyne. After the battle, which took
place on July 1, 1690 James was forced to flee to France. |
| 1690 AD
British Establish Fort at
Calcutta The British East India Company founds
Calcutta. Leading the effort is John Charnock. |
| 1690 AD
John Locke Publishes Two Treatsies of
Government -In 1690 John Locke the English
philosopher published the "Two Treatise of Civil
Government". The book presented the theory of a limited
monarchy. It stated that a social contract existed between
those governed and those being governed. Lockes work was
influential in the development of the theories of democratic
government. |
| 1692 AD
Battle of La Hogue In
May of 1692 the French once again attempted to attack the
combined British and Dutch naval fleets. This time at the
Battle of Barfleur, they were heavily outnumbered and
outgunned The French mounted only 3,240 guns against an
enemies force of nearly 7,000. The French fought gallantly
but were unable to overcome the superior forces. |
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