Audiobook: Oliver Cromwell and the Rule of the Puritans in England
- Download EARLY LIFE, 1599–1629 audio
- Download THE PREPARATION FOR THE CIVIL WAR, 1629–1640 audio
- Download THE LONG PARLIAMENT, 1640–1642 audio
- Download THE FIRST CAMPAIGN, 1642 audio
- Download CROMWELL IN THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION, 1643 audio
- Download MARSTON MOOR, 1644 audio
- Download NASEBY AND LANGPORT, 1645–1646 audio
- Download PRESBYTERIANS AND INDEPENDENTS, 1642–1647 audio
- Download ARMY AND PARLIAMENT, 1647–1648 audio
- Download THE SECOND CIVIL WAR, 1648 audio
- Download CROMWELL AND THE KING’S EXECUTION, 1648–1649 audio
- Download THE REPUBLIC AND ITS ENEMIES, 1649 audio
- Download IRELAND, 1649–1650 audio
- Download CROMWELL AND SCOTLAND, 1650–1651 audio
- Download THE END OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT, 1651–1653 audio
- Download THE FOUNDATION OF THE PROTECTORATE, 1653 audio
- Download CROMWELL’S DOMESTIC POLICY, 1654–1658 audio
- Download CROMWELL’S FOREIGN POLICY, 1654–1658 audio
- Download CROMWELL’S COLONIAL POLICY audio
- Download CROMWELL AND HIS PARLIAMENTS audio
- Download THE DEATH OF CROMWELL, 1658–1660 audio
- Download CROMWELL AND HIS FAMILY audio
- Download EPILOGUE audio
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The Life of Cromwell is in part based on an article contributed by the author to the Dictionary of National Biography in 1888, but embodies the result of later researches, and of recently discovered documents such as the Clarke Papers. The battle plans have been specially drawn for this volume by Mr. B. V. Darbishire, and in two cases differ considerably from those generally accepted as correct. The scheme of this series does not permit a discussion of the reasons why these alterations have been made, but the evidence concerning the battles in question has been carefully examined, and any divergence from received accounts is intentional. The reader who wishes to see this subject discussed at length is referred to a study of the battle of Marston Moor printed in Volume XII. of the Transactions of the Royal Historical Society (new series), and to a similar paper on Dunbar which will appear in Volume XIV. The quotations from Cromwell’s letters or speeches are, where necessary, freely abridged. - Summary by C.H. Firth
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