Opening book details…
Can I read The perfect militia : the Stuart trained bands of England and Wales, 1603-1642 on EtoBox?
The perfect militia : the Stuart trained bands of England and Wales, 1603-1642 by Peter A Leadbetter is a history book available to read on EtoBox.
What is The perfect militia : the Stuart trained bands of England and Wales, 1603-1642 about?
This book covers an important part of British military history, namely the Trained Bands of the early Stuart period, 1603 - 1642. Both James I and Charles I tried to create a perfect militia during their reigns but how far did they get in achieving this aim? There is very little published about this organization. This book includes details on the men who served in it, how they were recruited, their social status, professions, and ages. The soldiers were mustered for training at least once a year
Who reads The perfect militia : the Stuart trained bands of England and Wales, 1603-1642?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Peter A Leadbetter
- Publisher
- Helion & Company, Limited; Helion and Company
- Published
- 2021
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781804515112
- Category
- history
- Subjects
- Military, History, Humanities
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Peter A Leadbetter
Browse all works by Peter A Leadbetter
Similar books
- The Stuart Age: England, 1603-1714 (Silver Library) — Barry Coward (1994)
- The Early Stuart church : 1603-1642 — edited by Kenneth Fincham (1993)
- The Early Stuart Kings, 1603-1642 (Questions and Analysis in History): 1603-1642 (Questions & Analysis in History) — Graham E. Seel; David Lawrence Smith (2001)
- A Bibliographical Catalogue of Italian Books Printed in England, 1603-1642 — Soko Tomita; Masahiko Tomita (2016)
- The Early Stuarts: A Political History of England 1603-1642 — Roger Lockyer (1999)
- Visitation Articles and Injunctions of the Early Stuart Church: II. 1625-1642 (Church of England Record Society, vol. 5) — Kenneth Fincham, Church of England Record Society (1998)