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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Frederick_CornwallisFrederick Cornwallis - Wikipedia

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   Frederick Cornwallis (5 March 1713 – 19 March 1783) was a British clergy member who served as Archbishop of Canterbury after a career in the Church of England. He was born the seventh son of an aristocratic family.

   • Charles Cornwallis, 4th Baron Cornwallis

     Background. He was the son of Charles Cornwallis, 3rd Baron...

   • Cornwallis in North America

     Charles, Earl Cornwallis (1738–1805) was a military officer...

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Frederick_Cornwallis,_1stFrederick Cornwallis, 1st Baron Cornwallis - Wikipedia

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   Frederick Cornwallis, 1st Baron Cornwallis (14 March 1610/1 – January 1662) was an English peer, MP and Privy Counsellor. He was Treasurer of the Household 1660–1662. He was the eldest surviving son of Sir William Cornwallis of Brome, Suffolk, and his second wife, Jane.

   • Born: 1610
   • Preceded by: Viscount Savile

   • Died: January 1662
   • Succeeded by: Viscount Fitzhardinge

3. People also ask

   Why did Cornwallis go to Virginia?

   • Cornwallis received dispatches in Wilmington informing him that another British army under Generals Phillips and Arnold had been sent to Virginia. He finally came to the conclusion that, in spite of orders that limited him to the Carolinas, he would best serve the British cause by going to Virginia to join his army with that of Phillips and Arnold.

   Cornwallis in North America - Wikipedia

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   How did General Cornwallis deal with General Greene?

   • Although General Clinton had dispatched Brigadier General Benedict Arnold to Virginia to threaten Greene's supply lines, Cornwallis needed to deal with the wily general. Greene had detached Brigadier General Daniel Morgan with a light infantry corps to cause trouble in the highlands of South Carolina.

   Cornwallis in North America - Wikipedia

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   Where did Cornwallis and Greene go after the Battle of Guilford?

   • Cornwallis, his forces reduced by the seemingly endless campaign, then moved to Wilmington on the coast to resupply. Greene, whose army was still intact after the loss at Guilford Courthouse, crossed into South Carolina, where over the course of several months regained control over most of the state.

   Cornwallis in North America - Wikipedia

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   Why did Marion return to Cornwallis?

   • Tarleton eventually returned to Cornwallis, reporting that Marion's force had been broken up; several days later, Marion resumed his guerrilla war. The arrival in North Carolina of a new Continental Army under Major General Nathanael Greene in December meant that the army would need to begin campaigning again.

   Cornwallis in North America - Wikipedia

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4. www.wikiwand.com › en › Frederick_CornwallisFrederick Cornwallis - Wikiwand

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   SHOW ALL QUESTIONS. Frederick Cornwallis (5 March 1713 – 19 March 1783) was a British clergy member who served as Archbishop of Canterbury after a career in the Church of England. He was born the seventh son of an aristocratic family. Quick Facts The Most Reverend and Right Honourable, Church ...

5. onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu › webbin › bookF. C. Conybeare (Conybeare, F. C. (Frederick Cornwallis ...

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   A Wikipedia article about this author is available. Conybeare, F. C. (Frederick Cornwallis), 1856-1924, trans.: Against Heirocles, by Eusebius of Caesarea, ed. by Roger Pearse (HTML at tertullian.org) Conybeare, F. C. (Frederick Cornwallis), 1856-1924: The Dreyfus Case (London: G. Allen, 1898) multiple formats at archive.org. page images at ...

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7. www.britannica.com › biography › Charles-CornwallisCharles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess and 2nd Earl Cornwallis

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   Apr 4, 2024 · Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess and 2nd Earl Cornwallis (born December 31, 1738, London, England—died October 5, 1805, Ghazipur, India [now in Uttar Pradesh, India]) was a British soldier and statesman, probably best known for his defeat at Yorktown, Virginia, in the last important campaign (September 28–October 19, 1781) of the American Revolu...

8. en.wikiquote.org › wiki › Frederick_Cornwallis_ConybeareFrederick Cornwallis Conybeare - Wikiquote

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   Apr 20, 2024 · Frederick Cornwallis Conybeare (14 September 1856 – 9 January 1924) was an English orientalist, Anglo-Papalist, and Professor of Theology at the University of Oxford . Contents. 1 Quotes. 1.1 Myth, Magic, and Morals (1909) 1.2 History of New Testament Criticism (1910) 2 External links. Quotes.