Chevalier de Johnstone
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Chevalier_de_Johnstone an entity of type: Thing
James Johnstone (1719 – c. 1791), also known as Chevalier de Johnstone or Johnstone de Moffatt, was the son of an Edinburgh merchant. He escaped to France after participating in the 1745 Rising; in 1750, he was commissioned in the colonial army and served in French North America. His military career was undistinguished and he remained a Lieutenant after ten years of service. Following the loss of Quebec in 1760, he returned to France and left the army. There are few details on his later life and he is thought to have died sometime after 1791.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Chevalier de Johnstone
rdf:langString
James Johnstone, Chevalier de Johnstone
rdf:langString
Johnstone de Moffatt
rdf:langString
Chevalier de James Johnstone Johnstone
rdf:langString
James Johnstone, Chevalier de Johnstone
xsd:integer
21497658
xsd:integer
1119958263
xsd:integer
1745
xsd:integer
1719
xsd:integer
1746
rdf:langString
Jacobite 1745-1746
rdf:langString
Order of Saint Louis, 1761
rdf:langString
French and Indian War
rdf:langString
Jacobite rising of 1745
rdf:langString
Seven Years' War
rdf:langString
Louisbourg Plains of Abraham
rdf:langString
Prestonpans Falkirk Culloden
xsd:date
1719-07-25
rdf:langString
Johnstone's home town of Edinburgh, ca 1770
rdf:langString
ca 1791
xsd:integer
6889
rdf:langString
Johnstone de Moffatt
rdf:langString
Compagnies Franches de la Marine 1750-1760
rdf:langString
James Johnstone (1719 – c. 1791), also known as Chevalier de Johnstone or Johnstone de Moffatt, was the son of an Edinburgh merchant. He escaped to France after participating in the 1745 Rising; in 1750, he was commissioned in the colonial army and served in French North America. His military career was undistinguished and he remained a Lieutenant after ten years of service. Following the loss of Quebec in 1760, he returned to France and left the army. There are few details on his later life and he is thought to have died sometime after 1791. He is best remembered for his Memoirs of the rebellion in 1745 and 1746, first published in 1820.
rdf:langString
John, 6th Lord Rollo
xsd:string
1719-1745
xsd:string
1746-1791
xsd:string
Jacobite 1745-1746
xsd:gYear
1745
xsd:gYear
1745
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
14087