Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Salvation Army in Relation to the Church and State: And Other Addresses Delivered at Cannon Street Hotel, City Volume Talbot Collection of British]( "The Salvation Army in Relation to the Church and State: And Other Addresses Delivered at Cannon Street Hotel, City Volume Talbot Collection of British")
The Salvation Army in Relation to the Church and State: And Other Addresses Delivered at Cannon Street Hotel, City Volume Talbot Collection of British33,99 €![A Short Acount of an Improved Cannon]( "A Short Acount of an Improved Cannon")
A Short Acount of an Improved Cannon35,99 €![Echoes From the Cannon]( "Echoes From the Cannon")
Echoes From the Cannon31,99 €![Cannon and Camera]( "Cannon and Camera")
Cannon and Camera34,90 €![Roaring Twenties Part 1]( "Roaring Twenties Part 1")
Roaring Twenties Part 160,99 €![The Farmer of Roaring Run]( "The Farmer of Roaring Run")
The Farmer of Roaring Run42,99 €![Cannon in Canada, Province by Province Volume 5]( "Cannon in Canada, Province by Province Volume 5")
Cannon in Canada, Province by Province Volume 552,99 €
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Roaring Meg was the name of several powerful cannons used in the 1600s. It is not to be confused with Mons Meg, a medieval cannon preserved at Edinburgh Castle. Roaring Meg was a mortar cast in 1643 and used during the English Civil War by the Cavaliers (commanded by the Earl of Northampton) until 1644 when she was captured by the Roundheads. With a 15.5 inch barrel diameter Roaring Meg was the largest mortar of the war. She was instrumental in the capture of Goodrich Castle in 1646 by Sir Thomas Fairfax. During the siege the Roundhead commander, Colonel Birch, was so excited with his new weapon he personally fired the last 19 balls. Roaring Meg is preserved by Herefordshire Council and has been on display at Goodrich Castle since 2004.