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Henry Martens (born 1790, London; d. 1868, London) [1] [2] was an English military illustrator and artist. He worked mainly in water-color although a few oil paintings do exist. He was the eldest of three sons of Christoph Heinrich (anglice Christopher Henry) Martens and his wife Rebecca, the others being John William and Conrad. [3] [4]
Henry Marten [1] (1602 – 9 September 1680) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1640 and 1653. He was an ardent republican and a regicide of King Charles I of England .
Henry, Lord Paget, founder of the regiment. The regiment was raised by Henry, Lord Paget as the 80th Regiment of Foot, in response to the threat posed by the French Revolution, on 9 December 1793. [2] The regiment was largely recruited from the Staffordshire Militia and comprised men living on the estates of Paget's father, The Earl of Uxbridge ...
Sgt. Jerry Martens — Originally appeared as a one-dimensional "Rat Squad" leader who was happy to ruin Det. Kelly's career, earning him hatred from Sipowicz which never fully disappeared. However, over time Martens was revealed to be a decent cop who viewed his role in IAB as a way to protect good cops and give 'bad' ones a fair investigation ...
He was father of the regicide Henry Marten. Sir Henry Marten second son George Giles Martin, was a loyalist as well. George was Lord Mayor of Belfast, Ireland, until disposed of home and employment by Oliver Cromwell. George Giles Martin became a tobacco producer and was the Speaker of the House of the Assembly of Barbados in 1665.
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Artist: J. Harris after Henry Martens Bunbury retired from the British Army on 31 December 1849 with the rank of lieutenant colonel and returned to England, marrying soon after his arrival in the country to Clara Matilda Harriott, daughter of W. H. Harriott.
Battle of Ferozeshah- Depiction of the 62nd Regiment on the second day of the battle by Henry Martens. 62nd evident by the buff colour of the flag and of the facings of the British regulars shown. The figures in the foreground are likely members of the regiment's light company.