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  1. Gustav Horn's father-in-law, the Chancellor Oxenstierna, took the leadership of the civil government. When Horn was ordered to combine his troops with those of Bernhard of Weimar , the two men found themselves unable to work together, and they were given separate commands.

    • May 10, 1657 (aged 65)
  2. Gustav Horn's father-in-law, the Chancellor Oxenstierna, took the leadership of the civil government. When Horn had to combine his troops with those of Bernhard of Weimar, all their co-operation failed, and they were given separate directions.

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  4. After the death of King Gustav II Adolf, Horn and General John Banér were appointed to the overall command of Swedish forces in Germany, with Horn's father-in-law, Chancellor Oxenstierna, leading the civil government.

  5. Count Gustav Horn af Björneborg (October 22, 1592 – May 10, 1657) was a Swedish/Finnish soldier and politician. He was the youngest son of Field Marshal Carl Horn and Agneta von Dellwig, born while his father was imprisoned in

  6. Gustav Horn's father-in-law, the Chancellor Oxenstierna, took the leadership of the civil government. When Horn had to combine his troops with those of Bernhard of Weimar, all their co-operation failed, and they were given separate directions.

  7. Gustav Horn's father-in-law, the Chancellor Oxenstierna, took the leadership of the civil government. When Horn was ordered to combine his troops with those of Bernhard of Weimar , the two men found themselves unable to work together, and they were given separate commands.

  8. Gustav Horn's father-in-law, the Chancellor Oxenstierna, took the leadership of the civil government. When Horn was ordered to combine his troops with those of Bernhard of Weimar, the two men found themselves unable to work together, and they were given separate commands.