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English military and naval commander
Christopher Carleill (c. 1551 – 1593) was an English military and naval commander. Born about 1551, he was the son of Alexander Carleill, citizen and vintner
Christopher_Carleill
English spy and statesman (1532–1590)
and widow of wine merchant Alexander Carleill. Anne died two years later leaving her son Christopher Carleill in Walsingham's care. In 1566, Walsingham
Francis_Walsingham
Anglo-Spanish military conflict in 1586
shots and fled. Drake sent a landing party to investigate, while Christopher Carleill, captain of the Tiger, and a few volunteers rowed a ship's boat into
Raid_on_St._Augustine
Anglo-Spanish military event in 1585
estuary. Drake then sent Christopher Carleill to inspect the defences of Vigo and Bayona. With 700 men in a number of boats, Carleill landed on a beach near
Francis Drake's descent on Vigo
Francis_Drake's_descent_on_Vigo
English sailor and privateer (c. 1540–1596)
with Drake in command of twenty-one ships with 1,800 soldiers under Christopher Carleill. He first attacked Vigo in Spain and held the place for two weeks
Francis_Drake
Early battle in the Anglo-Spanish War
were in flight. An English musketeer at the time of the assault Christopher Carleill who commanded the English troops The western defenses were pierced
Battle of Santo Domingo (1586)
Battle_of_Santo_Domingo_(1586)
Part of the Anglo-Spanish War
Spanish positions a battery of four heavy guns covered the approaches, and Carleill could see the two Spanish galleys moving into position. At least 300 Spanish
Battle of Cartagena de Indias (1586)
Battle_of_Cartagena_de_Indias_(1586)
English sea captain and privateer (1535–1594)
was admitted to a select group of advisors to Drake (together with Christopher Carleill, Nichols, and Fenner). On 20 July 1588, the Spanish Armada set sail
Martin_Frobisher
Sacking of the Portuguese colony by Francis Drake
Francis Drake in command of twenty one ships with 1,800 soldiers under Christopher Carleill. Sailing from Plymouth he first attacked Vigo in Spain and held the
Capture_of_Santiago_(1585)
Welsh clergyman
and vicar of Timoleague. He was commended to Francis Walsingham by Christopher Carleill as a diligent preacher. On 4 December 1593 he was appointed treasurer
Meredith_Hanmer
English short biographies in Latin
Thomas Cavendish, Esquire Christopherus Carleil, Armiger pag. 92. / Christopher Carleill, Esquire Martinus Frobisher, Eques auratus pag. 100. / Martin Frobisher
Heroologia_Anglica
1580s, among whom were Dr. John Longe, archbishop of Armagh, Captain Christopher Carleill (a stepson of Sir Francis Walsingham), Sir Thomas Norris, Captain
Lodowick_Bryskett
English businessman
London in 1574. Anne Barne married first Alexander Carleill, becoming the mother of Christopher Carleill; and secondly, in 1562, she married Sir Francis
George_Barne_(died_1558)
English diplomat
brokering the Earl's investment in a voyage to America planned by Christopher Carleill, and buying clothes and furnishings. The Earl wrote his name as "Bawdewyn"
John_Somers_(courtier)
English merchant
Adventurers appointed Slaney to a committee in 1585 to confer with Captain Christopher Carleill "upon a voyage intending to the uttermost parts of America". He then
Stephen_Slaney
English merchant venturer
together with Sir Humphrey Gilbert, Sir Richard Grenville, and Christopher Carleill, petitioned the queen to allow them an expedition into unknown lands
George_Peckham_(merchant)
Contentious rhetoric
Culture. Routledge: 33–52. doi:10.4324/9780429466205-3. Lee, Sidney (2004). "Carleill, Robert (fl. 1619)". In Reavley Gair (ed.). Oxford Dictionary of National
Polemic
Church in the City of London
Perennial ed.). New York: Harper Perennial. p. 7. ISBN 0060957743. Sidney Lee, "Carleill, Robert (fl. 1619)", rev. Reavley Gair (Oxford, UK: OUP, 2004) Retrieved
St Botolph-without-Bishopsgate
St_Botolph-without-Bishopsgate
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