Washington's Surrender

1830

APR 12: The French Chamber of Deputies rejects the proposals of Charles X’s government to change inheritance laws.

APR 16: The decline of Charles X’s popularity amongst the French public is evident with his review of the Garde Royale in the Champ de Mars being met by an ‘icy silence’. Many spectators even refuse to remove their hats.

APR 30: Charles X dissolves the National Guard of Paris, on the grounds of behaving in an “offensive manner towards the crown”.

JUL 25: Charles X signs the Ordinances of Saint-Cloud, suspending the free press, dissolving new deputies and reducing the number of deputies in future assemblies.

JUL 26: News of the Ordinances is published in the Moniteur newspaper. Resentment and anger builds up throughout the day.

JUL 27: Military patrols are established and strengthened throughout Paris. Soldiers and rioting Parisians engage in street battles resulting in 21 civilian deaths.

JUL 29: Revolutionary flags fly over many of Paris’ major locations, with the Tuileries falling to the Revolutionaries at 1.30pm.

AUG 2: Charles X abdicates in favour of his son, Grandson, who is crowned Louis XIX of France. Charles X leaves for life in exile in England. Louis XIX’s reign lasts just 20 minutes before he abdicates in favour of his son Henri V.

AUG 9: The National Assembly decrees that the throne should pass to Henri V’s distant cousin the duc d’Orleans, who is subsequently crowned Louis-Philippe I.

1832

JUN 7: The Civil Reform Act is passed at Westminster extending and reforming the voting franchise.

OCT 18: The American Civil Reform Act is passed in Potomac City, modelled on the Westminster act passed earlier in the year.

1833

AUG 23: The Slavery Abolition Act is passed at Westminster, abolishing all slavery throughout the British Empire. The British government provides £20 million in compensation to the slave owners. Despite this many plantations are no longer profitable and shut down at increasing rates. This in turn affects textile industry in Northern England, reliant on cotton from the plantations of the southern CBA.

AUG 31: A Militia calling themselves the ‘Knights of Liberty’ attack Fort Fletchall in South Carolina, killing 5 soldiers.

SEP 12: The Knights of Liberty lay siege to the Royal Bank of America at Slatyford, Georgia. Staff and Customers are held hostage, before the Knights surrender to troops of the King’s Own Georgian Rangers.

1834

APR 1: Southern plantation owners meet at Charleston, South Carolina and form the ‘Charleston Congress’, and declare themselves the ‘government’ of the Free Provinces of America.

MAY 22: Confederate Congress spokesman, Samuel Richards meets with the American Home Secretary, Nathaniel Thomas at Richmond, Virginia for talks on a solution to the crisis. A series of talks continues throughout the year.

SEP 10: Troops disperse pro-slavery supporters, gathering outside Government House in Potomac City.

1835

FEB 12: Following a debate on the slavery crisis, the South Carolina Assembly suggests a sharecropping system as a solution to the crisis. Assemblies in other Southern provinces support the ‘South Carolina proposal’.

APR 23: The ‘South Carolina proposal’ is introduced as a bill at the Confederational Assembly.

JUN 7: The Sharecropping Act is passed by both Westminster and the Confederational Assembly, with the Liberal Government in America widely applauded for resolving the crisis. In a letter to King William IV, American Minister, Martin van Buren informs the monarch that: "Your Majesty's dominion of British America remains indivisible." However, despite slavery being outlawed, Sharecropping proves to be little better than slavery. Although they are afforded voting rights by the Confederational Parliaments, Blacks in the Southern Provinces of the CBA have their rights prevented by the introduction of ‘Black Codes’ and literacy tests.
 
1848

JAN 5: Civil disobedience strikes begin in Lombardy in protest to Austrian rule. Revolutionaries stop smoking, thus denying the Austro-Hungarian Empire tax revenue from tobacco sales.

JAN 12: The Sicilian revolution of independence begins. Sicilian nobles demand the Bourbon monarchy establish a ‘Westminster’ style parliamentary government.

JAN 24: Gold is discovered at Rio de los Americanos in the Mexican province of California, triggering the Californian Gold Rush.

FEB 21: Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels publish The Communist Manifesto.

FEB 23: Years of unrest, bad harvests and a lack of reforms in France comes to a head. The French Prime Minister, François Guizot resigns.

FEB 24: Louis Philippe I abdicates as King of the French.

FEB 26: The poet Alphonse Lamartine proclaims the French Second Republic

FEB 27: An assembly of people from Baden gather in Mannheim, demanding a Bill of Rights be adopted. Similar events take place in many other German states, including Württemberg, Hessen-Darmstadt and Nassau.

MAR 13: Influenced by the French uprisings, the Diet of Lower Austria in Vienna calls for the resignation of the hard-line Conservative Minister, Prince Klemens Wenzel von Metternich. With no support, Metternich is dismissed from his post by Emperor Ferdinand I.

MAR 15: Insurrections in Hungary lead to the declaration of the autonomous Kingdom of Hungary within the Habsburg Empire.

MAR 18: News of the insurrections in Vienna reaches Milan. Over the next four days, armed Milanese citizens expel all Austrian forces from the city. Leaders of the Milanese insurrection pledge their allegiance to the King of Piedmont-Sardinia and Savoy, Carlo Alberto. Meanwhile, an independent Republic is proclaimed in Venice.

MAR 18: Crowds gather in Berlin demanding parliamentary elections, a constitution and freedom of the press. Shots fired by soldiers cause fighting to break out.

MAR 19: King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Germany addresses crowds in Berlin, promising to meet their demands, and German unification.

MAR 24: The Piedmont army crosses into neighbouring Lombardy, forcing the Austrian commander, Field Marshall Josef Graf von Radetzky to order his forces to retreat to the four fortresses of Peschiera, Mantova, Legnago and Verona. Leopold II of Tuscany sends troops to aid the Piedmontese.

APR 20: Insurgents led by Friedrich Hecker are defeated by troops at Kandern in Baden.

MAY 18: 586 Deputies from across the German states convene at Frankfurt’s Paulskirche to discuss German unification.

JUN 26: Failure in the Lombard campaign causes riots in Tuscany, leading to the resignation of the Ridolfi ministry.

JUL 23: The Austrians defeat the Piedmont-Sardinian forces at the Battle of Custoza. The Piedmont-Sardinian armies fall back to Milan.

AUG 7: Carlo Alberto decides to abandon Milan, and signs an armistice with Radetzky. A return to the old border on the Ticino river is agreed.

NOV 15: Pellegrino Rossi, Prime Minister of the Papal States is assassinated in Rome during insurrections in the city. Pope Pius IX flees to the fortress of Gaeta under the protection of Ferdinando II of the Two Sicilies.

DEC 10: Louis Napoleon is elected President of France in a landslide victory, securing approximately 75% of the vote.

1849

FEB 8: Revolutionaries led by Carlo Armellini, Giuseppe Mazzini and Aurelio Saffi overthrow the Papal States and establish a new Roman Republic.

MAR 23: Another Piedmont-Sardinian attack against Austria is quickly thwarted at the Battle of Navara. Carlo Alberto is forced to abdicate in favour of his son, Vittorio Emmanuele II.

APR 3: The Frankfurt Parliament offers Friedrich Wilhelm II the crown of Germany, which he refuses. German and Austrian deputies leave, and the parliament is disbanded.

APR 25: Louis Napoleon sends approximately 10,000 French troops to Civitavecchia, northwest of Rome to protect the Pope’s Power.

APR 26: French General Charles Oudinot sends a staff officer to meet with Giuseppe Mazzini to demand a restoration of the Pope’s powers. The Roman Assembly authorises the use of force against the French.

APR 27: Republican resolve is strengthened by the arrival in Rome of Giuseppe Garibaldi.

APR 30: The French are beaten back by Roman Republican forces at Trastevere.

MAY 4: The Austrians begin their destruction of Venetian defences.

MAY 15: The Bourbon army takes back full control of Sicily by force. The Sicilian head of state, Ruggero Settimo flees to Malta. Sicily is reincorporated into the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.

JUN 30: Rome falls to the French, who restore the Papal powers, and station troops to guarantee the Pope’s safety. Garribaldi flees to New York.

AUG 24: Venice falls to Austrian forces.

1851

DEC 2: Louis Napoleon stages a coup d’Etat and pronounces himself as Emperor Napoleon III and proclaims the Second French Empire. Tensions are caused by Napoleon III’s insistence that the Ottoman Empire recognises France as the ‘sovereign authority’ in the Holy Land, causing Russia to make counter-claims.

1853

OCT 4: The Ottoman Empire declares war on Russia

OCT 28: Ottoman forces cross the Danube into Walachia

NOV 30: The Russian Fleet destroys the Turkish Fleet during the Battle of Sinop.

1854

FEB 27: Following the Russian occupation of the Ottoman provinces of Moldavia and Walachia, Britain and France issue an ultimatum to Russia.

MAR 11: Britain sends a fleet to the Dardanelles, where they are joined by a French fleet.

MAR 27: Britain declares war on Russia.

MAR 28: France declares war on Russia.

AUG 14: The Russian fleet is defeated in the naval Battle of Bomarsund.

SEP 20: Anglo-French forces defeat the Russian at the Battle of Alma.

OCT 25: Anglo-French forces defeat the Russians during the Battle of Balaclava, despite the disastrous Charge of the Light Brigade, in which only 200 out of 700 men survive.

1855

JAN 26: Piedmont-Sardinia declares war on Russia.

JAN 29: Lord Aberdeen resigns as British Prime Minister over the conduct of the Crimean war.

FEB 5: Lord Palmerston becomes the new British Prime Minister.

APR 10: CBA troops capture the Russian Fort Ketchikan in Southern Alaska.

SEP 11: Sevastopol falls to British forces.

1856

MAR 30: The Treaty of Paris is signed, ending the Crimean War. The Black Sea is made neutral territory closed to all warships, with fortifications and armaments prohibited along the shoreline. Moldavia and Walachia remain under nominal Ottoman rule, but are granted independent constitutions and assemblies. The Border between Russian Alaska and the CBA is restored to its antebellum position.

1858

JAN 14: Felice Orsini, and Italian nationalist attempts to assassinate Napoleon III. Orsini appeals to Napoleon III from his prison cell to aid the Italian independence movement, prompting the ex-Carbonari, Napoleon III to heed Orsini.

AUG 16: The trans-Atlantic telegraph cable between Ireland and Newfoundland is completed. Queen Victoria sends a message of congratulations to the American Governor-General, Lord Niagara.


1859

APR 23: Following provocations, Austria issues an ultimatum to Piedmont-Sardinia.

APR 26: Giuseppe Garibaldi’s ‘Hunters of the Alps’ confront Austrian troops at Varese.

APR 29: Austria declares war on Piedmont-Sardinia. Austrian troops cross the Ticino river into Piedmont. France declares war on Austria.

MAY 30: Franco-Sardinian forces defeat the Austrians at the Battle of Palestro.

JUN 4: Napoleon III’s army defeats the Austrian forces of Marshall Ferenc Gyulai at the Battle of Magenta.

JUN 24: The Battle of Solferino results in a crucial victory for the Franco-Sardinian alliance.

JUL 11: Napoleon III and Austrian Emperor Franz Josef meet at Villafranca. ending the Austro-Sardinian war. Lombardy is ceded to France, who immediately cedes it to Piedmont-Sardinia, the Austrians retain Venetia, and the French promise to restore the central Italian rules expelled during the war.

NOV 10: The Treaty of Zürich officially reaffirms the terms of the Villafranca agreement.

DEC 8: The Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the Duchies of Parma and Modena, and the Papal Legations form the United Provinces of Central Italy.

1860

MAR 20: Following a plebiscite, the United Provinces of Central Italy are annexed by Piedmont-Sardinia. Napoleon III recognises the annexation and in return, Savoy and Nice are ceded to France.

APR 4: Insurrections occur in Palermo and Messina against the rule of King Francesco II of the Two Sicilies. However, the protests are easily quelled by Sicilian troops loyal to the King.

MAY 6: Garibaldi and his thousand strong volunteers ‘I Mille’ set off from Genoa for Sicily.

MAY 11: Garibaldi’s forces arrive at Marsala in western Sicily.

MAY 13: Garibaldi’s ‘I Mille’ defeat Sicilian troops at Calatafimi

MAY 14: Garibaldi proclaims himself dictator of Sicily in the name of Vittorio Emmanuele II of Piedmont-Sardinia.

MAY 27: Garibaldi’s troops lay siege to the Sicilian stronghold of Porta Termina in Palermo. This is met by the arrival of 25,000 Neapolitan troops who bombard the city. The siege is ended by British intervention and declaration of an armistice in which the Neapolitan forces leave and surrender the city to Garibaldi.

JUL 20: Garibaldi’s forces defeat the Neapolitans at the Battle of Milazzo near Messina. Garibaldi now controls most of Sicily.

AUG 22: The Royal Navy assists Garribaldi’s forces in crossing from Sicily to the Italian mainland.

SEP 7: Garibaldi’s forces take control of Naples.

SEP 10: Piedmontese forces invade the Papal States.

SEP 18: The Piedmontese defeat Papal forces at the Battle of Castelfidardo and begin to advance on Naples.

OCT 1: Garibaldi’s forces defeat the last organised army of the Two Sicilies at the Battle of the Volturno.

OCT 26: Garibaldi meets Vittorio Emmanuele II at Teano and gives him Naples.

NOV 3: Garibaldi’s forces link up with the Piedmont-Sardinian troops at Gaeta, and lay siege to the town in which Francesco II and the remnants of the Sicilian army are based.

1861

FEB 13: The siege of Gaeta ends. Francesco II goes into exile.

FEB 18: King of Italy, Vittorio Emmanuele II assembles the deputies of the first Italian parliament in Turin.

1863

OCT 26: A number of English public schools and clubs form the Football Association, adopting standardised laws for Football in which handling is outlawed by outfield players. Those in favour of handling split to form their own Rugby Football code.
 
Actually, the Mexicans didn't care what happened in British America. The revolts in Latin America were inspired by the French Revolution, and gained traction because of the conquest of Spain by Napoleon.

And the French Revolution was inspired by the American Revolution.
 
1866

APR 8: Italy and Prussia sign a military alliance.

JUN 14: Austria declares war on Prussia.

JUN 15: Britain publicly declares neutrality, but warns against any attack on the Dominion of Hanover, sending troops from Britain to bolster the Hanoverian defence.

JUN 16: Prussia launches early attacks on Austria.

JUN 20: Italy declares war on Austria.

JUN 24:Italians forced are defeated by the Austrian army under the command of Archduke Albrecht at the Battle of Custoza.

JUL 3: The Austrians are defeated by the Prussians at Sadowa.

JUL 20: The Naval Battle of Lissa ends in a victory for the Austrian fleet over the Italians.

AUG 12: The Armistice of Commons ends the conflict between Italy and Austria with the Italians gaining Mantua and part of Venetia. Austria retains Trentino and Dalmatia.

AUG 23: The war between Prussia and Austria is ended with the signing of the Treaty of Prague. Venetia is ceded to France, who in turn cedes it to Italy. The Habsburgs are excluded from German affairs, while Prussia and other north German states form a military alliance.

OCT 3: The Treaty of Vienna is signed by Austria and Italy, confirming the agreements made in the Armistice of Commons.

1867

JUL 1: 22 states of Northern Germany, led by Prussia form the North German Federation, which becomes known collaquially as ‘Germany’.

1868

SEP 27: Tensions between Liberal Revolutionaries and Royalists in Spain culminate in the Battle of Alcolea, in which the Revolutionaries defeat the Royalists and march on Madrid. Queen Isabella II flees to Paris.

1870

JUL 13: Franco-German tensions grow over Isabella II of Spain’s successor. The French ambassador to Germany, Count Vincent Benedetti demands Wilhelm I of Germany guarantee that he will not support the Hohenzollern candidate, Prince Leopold bid to be crowned King of Spain. Wilhelm refuses and the Germans issue a telegram that evening, which Bismarck deliberately edits to give the French the impression that Wilhelm insulted Benedetti.

JUL 19: France declares war on Germany. French troops protecting Pope Pius IX are recalled to France.

JUL 20: Britain publicly states its intention to defend Hanover and “assist any other state threatened by German aggression.”

JUL 21: Germany declares war on Britain.

JUL 27: Hundreds of people are injured and sixteen killed during a riot between Prussian and Hanoverian communities in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Similar riots take place several cities across the CBA, including New York City, New Hanover City, Blenheim and Chicago.

JUL 28: Napoleon III takes command of the French Army of the Rhine at Metz.

JUL 30: The French employ an offensive maneuver from Thionville, capturing the town of Trier in the Rhineland.

AUG 2: French forces advance into German territory. General Fossard’s II Corps and Marshal Bazaine’s III Corps force the German 40th Regiment of the 16th Division to retreat from Saarbrücken.

AUG 3: British troops occupy Hamburg and Holstein.

AUG 12: Hanoverian forces take control of Oldenburg.

AUG 15: Bavarian forces invade Thuringia. Within seven days, Bavarian troops occupy the key towns of Erfurt, Jena and Weimar.

AUG 19: German forces occupy Gottingen in southern Hanover.

AUG 26: British and Hanoverian troops under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Gordon defeat German forces at the Battle of the Elbe near Boizenburg.

SEP 8: German Field Marshall Helmuth von Moltke is captured as his troops are overwhelmed at Darmstadt by the French I and V Corps under the command of Marshal Patrice MacMahon.

SEP 11: Italian troops cross the Papal frontier. Papal forces retreat.

SEP 16: Italian troops lay siege to Rome, and breach the city wall at Porta Pia.

SEP 21: Italian troops occupy the Vatican City. Rome becomes the Italian Capital.

SEP 23: Wilhelm I of Germany dismisses Otto von Bismarck from the office of Chancellor. He is replaced by Albrecht Graf von Roon.

SEP 30: Wilhelm I instructs von Roon to sue for peace.

OCT 1: von Roon’s government orders a ceasefire.

NOV 16: Vittorio Emmanuele’s son the Duke of Aosta is elected to become King Amadeo I of Spain by the Spanish Cortes.

1871

JAN 8: The Treaty of Brandenburg is signed. Germany loses territory to Hanover, Bavaria, Baden Wurttemburg, Hesse and Denmark. Substantial reparations are also imposed, payable within three years.

1873

FEB 11: King Amadeo I of Spain is deposed, and the First Spanish Republic is proclaimed.

MAY 20: Levi Strauss patents and begins manufacturing denim jeans at his factory in New Hanover City.

1874

DEC 29: The First Spanish Republic ends with the proclamation of Alfonso XII as King of Spain.
 
1876

MAR 10: Three days after patenting his invention, Alexander Graham Bell makes the first successful telephone call.

1877

JAN 1: Queen Victoria is officially recognised as the Empress of India.

JUL 4: Confederation Day is marked with the unveiling of the Statue of Britannia, which stands at Bedloe’s Island in New York Harbour.

OCT 20: The Centenary of the Rebels’ surrender is celebrated with a public holiday throughout the CBA. Queen Victoria expresses her congratulations, which is published in many American newspapers. The New York Times features a lengthy article entitled ‘If the Rebels had won’, detailing a counterfactual history of the past one hundred years, in which the “rebel Republic and the Mother country have waged war with one another for these past one hundred years, sending both the American and European continents into the jaws of despair, in which darkness has descended across the civilised world.”

NOV 21: Thomas Edison invents the Phonograph.

1880

JAN 1: French engineer, Ferdinand de Lesseps begins work on the Panama Canal, a joint project by the Mexican, British and French empires.

1881

MAR 13: Tsar Alexander II of Russia is killed near his palace when a bomb is thrown at him. He is succeeded by his son, Alexander III.

1884

JAN 4: The Fabian society, a socialist intellectual group is founded in London, with the intention to advance the Socialist cause through gradualist and reformist means as opposed to revolution.

1885

JUL 18: Emperor Napoleon IV of France marries Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria at the Tuileries Palace in Paris. The marriage helps to cement the Anglo-French alliance known as the ‘Entente Cordiale’.

1886

JAN 29: Karl Benz patents the first successful petrol-driven motorcar at Mannheim in Baden-Wurttemburg.

APR 8: William Gladstone introduces the Irish Home Rule Bill at Westminster. With support for Irish dominion status in the CBA, the bill passes through parliament. As of January 1, 1887, Ireland shall become a dominion of the British Empire.

MAY 8: A new drink, Coca-Cola goes on sale in Slatyford, Georgia.

1887

JAN 1: The Kingdom of Ireland is established as a self-governing dominion of the British Empire. Britain retains control over issues of peace, war, treaties with other countries and coinage.

1888

MAR 9: Wilhelm I, King of Prussia and President of the North German Confederation dies and is replaced by his son, Friedrich III. The title of President is replaced by the title of the Kaiser of the North German Confederation.

MAY 13: Brazil abolishes the last remnants of slavery.

JUN 15: Kaiser Friedrich III of Germany dies of cancer of the larynx, and is replaced by his son Kaiser Wilhelm II.

1890

AUG 15: The Panama Canal is officially opened.

1896

APR 6: The first modern summer Olympics begin in Athens.

1899

MAR 27: The first radio broadcast is made from Wimereux in France to South Foreland Lighthouse in England.

1901

JAN 1: The Australian colonies federate as the Commonwealth of Australia. The British Empire becomes the United Empire, headed by the UK and CBA.

1902

APR 2: The world’s first Cinema opens in New York.

1903

JAN 19: The first transatlantic radio broadcast between the CBA and the UK occurs.

DEC 17: Orville and Wilbur Wright make the first successful controlled, powered flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

1904

MAY 21: FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association) is formed in Paris. France, Bavaria, Baden Württemberg, Belgium, Denmark, Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland are the founding members. Germany joins later in the year, while England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the CBA join the following year.
 
OCT 4 1795: The war spreads to North America. Georgian Regiments of the British Army are dispatched into western Louisiana, which is taken under British control.
OCT 1 1800: The Treaty of San Ildefonso sees Louisiana returned to the French from Spain.
Not sure why the British attacked Spanish Louisiana, But if it had been under British Control for 5 years it would not be returned to France

JUNE 17 1813: French troops from Louisiana launch an offensive from their stronghold in St Louis. They cross the Mississippi and begin advancing along the Missouri and Illinois rivers.
SEP 4 1813: Fort Henry (now Chicago) falls to the Louisianan troops.
?How did the French send enuff troops to do this while at war? I think the Royal Navy would have prevented it.



SEP 27: Iturbide leads the Army of the Three Guarantees into Mexico City.

OCT 22: Britain recognizes Mexico’s independence, and offers Prince Augustus Frederick, brother of George IV (sixth son of George III) as Mexican Emperor. This appeals to the Mexican Conservadors, who favour a member of European royalty to become emperor.

OCT 26: Iturbide declares himself as Emperor of Mexico, but is opposed by the Sovereign Congress. Iturbide attempts to dissolve the Congress, but is arrested a week later.

NOV 4: Britain’s proposal for Prince Augustus Frederick to be crowned Emperor of Mexico is accepted.
Iturbide was only crowned Emperor AFTER all European Royals had declined Mexico's Offer. Here with House Hanover offering a Royal, Iturbide would remain a General.
1877

JAN 1: Queen Victoria is officially recognised as the Empress of India.
?Where did Victoria come from? I saw nothing in Your TL about Queen Charlotte Dieing in Childbirth. Queen Charlotte's Son would be King of Britain.
1876

MAR 10: Three days after patenting his invention, Alexander Graham Bell makes the first successful telephone call.
He then refuses to have a phone in His house for the next 25 years, when he invents the Home Phone Booth.
 
Not sure why the British attacked Spanish Louisiana, But if it had been under British Control for 5 years it would not be returned to France
Well spotted! a (rather schoolboy) error on my part. But hey, part of the reason I'm posting this is for feedback and to see if anyone picks up errors that I've missed! Cheers.



How did the French send enuff troops to do this while at war? I think the Royal Navy would have prevented it.
Well that is Louisiana's downfall ultimately.




Iturbide was only crowned Emperor AFTER all European Royals had declined Mexico's Offer. Here with House Hanover offering a Royal, Iturbide would remain a General.
You're right. What I've done is I've muddled up Iturbide's spell as Emperor and his role as the President of the provisional junta.

?Where did Victoria come from? I saw nothing in Your TL about Queen Charlotte Dieing in Childbirth. Queen Charlotte's Son would be King of Britain.
Well, I was asssuming that's still the same (but even so, I should include it), but actually, I think I shall allow her and her son to survive.
 
Last edited:
I'm going to end this here, because as good as deciding to allow Charlotte and her son to live is - going ahead with it means some big reworkings. So I shall have a think, do that and post again under a new topic. Victoria has been butterflied away (well, not completely, she's still around as a minor royal), so where does that leave old Kaiser Bill? Perhaps he's still about, because Victoria hasn't gone completely, but I'd reckon he has. I must think!

Thanks to everyone who pointed out my mistakes. Its partly why I posted and it helps.

As a taster - here is the new list of British, French and Mexican Monarchs. If anyone wants to give me advice, ideas etc regarding the rework - by all means!


BRITISH MONARCHS

George III (b.1738) – 25/10/1760 – 29/01/1820
Then his son
George IV (b. 1762) – 29/01/1820 – 26/06/1830
Then his daughter
Charlotte (b. 1796) – 26/06/1830 – 04/03/1867 – consort Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg (married 02/05/1816)
Then her son
Charles III (b. 1817) – 04/03/1867 – 12/08/1878 – consort Princess Maria Carolina of Bourbon Two-Sicilies (married 14/06/1838)
Then his son
Henry IX (b. 1840) – 12/08/1878 – 17/02/1903 – consort Helena Hanover (married 20/07/1868)
Then his daughter
Victoria (b. 1869) – 17/02/1903 – 20/11/1947 – consort Count Pedro Braganza of Salvador (married 02/04/1888)
Then her son
Charles IV (b. 1889) – 20/11/1947 – 11/04/1964 – consort Lady Margot Burgoyne of Albany (married 19/04/1908)
Then his son
Charles V (b. 1911) – 11/04/1964 – 21/01/1965
Then his brother
George V (b. 1914) – 21/01/1965 – 28/09/1986 – consort Lady Carlota of Los Angeles (married 17/09/1937)
Then his son
George VI (b. 1940) – 28/09/1986 – present – consort Lady Catherine Bonaparte (married 01/06/1965)



HEIRS TO THE CROWN

William, Prince of Wales (b. 1968) – spouse Isabella O’Neill Sabatini (married 27/04/1993)
Princess Victoria of Wales (b. 1996)
Princess Elizabeth of Wales (b. 1999)

Prince George, Duke of York (b. 1971) – spouse Lady Georgina Rutherford (married 19/10/1996)
Prince James of York (b. 1998)
Princess Alexandra of York (b. 2000)
Prince Edward of York (b. 2003)

Louisa, Princess Royal (b. 1975) – spouse Captain Graham Langley (married 24/06/2001)
Princess Eleanor (b. 2003)
Prince Michael (b. 2006)

Prince Charles, Duke of Edinburgh (b. 1977) – spouse Sarah Maxwell (married 07/09/2005)
Prince Henry of Edinburgh (b. 2008)



FRENCH EMPRERORS


Napoleon III (Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte – b. 20/04/1808, d. 09/01/1873)
20/12/1848 – 02/12/1852 (President) 02/12/1852 – 09/01/1873 (Emperor)
Consort: Eugenie de Montijo

Napoleon IV (Napoleon Eugene Bonaparte – b. 16/03/1856, d. 01/06/1930)
09/01/1873 – 01/06/1930
Consort: Princess Elizabeth (daughter of King Charles IV) – married 18/07/1885

Napoleon V (Victor Albert Napoleon Bonaparte – b. 17/09/1887, d. 21/03/1962)
01/06/1930 – 21/03/1962
Consort: Princess Yolanda of Savoy (daughter of King Vitorio Emanuele III) – married 12/08/1920

Napoleon VI (Louis Georges Napoleon Bonaparte – b. 11/04/1922, d. 03/05/2000)
21/03/1962 – 03/05/2000
Consort: Doña Anna Luisa de Veracruz (daughter of Emperor Jorge III of Mexico) – married 03/05/1947

Napoleon VII (Napoleon Charles Jerome Bonaparte – b. 24/11/1950)
03/05/2000 –
Consort: Elena Victoria Fitzgerald Martinez – married 14/09/1973


HEIRS


Prince Imperial, Napoleon Emmanuel Frederic Bonaparte – b. 31/01/1977

Prince, Philippe Charles Napoleon Bonaparte – b. 20/06/2004


Prince, Louis Henri Napoleon Bonaparte – b. 21/09/1979


Prince, Georges Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte – b. 08/03/1982



MEXICAN EMPERORS





1821 - 1843


Augusto Frederico I (b.1773)


consort Doña Augusta



1843 - 1848


Augusto Frederico II (b. 1793)


consort Doña Sabina



1848 - 1890


Jorge I (b. 1818)


consort Doña Juana



1890 - 1913


Victor (b. 1840)


consort Doña Carlota



1913 - 1936


Jorge II (b. 1866)


consort Doña Clementina



1936 - 1971


Eduardo I (b. 1886)


consort Doña Patricia



1971 - 2003


Eduardo II (b. 1919)


consort Doña Carolina



2003 -


Carlos (b. 1952)


consort Doña Manuela




HEIRS



Carlos b. 1975


Carlos b. 1999


Nina b. 2002


Jorge b. 2004



Eduardo b. 1978


Salvador b. 2004


Augusto b. 2006



Victoria b. 1980



Manuel b. 1983



Frederico b. 1985



Luisa b. 1986
 
CBA LEADERS SINCE 1777



GOVERNOR – GENERALS


1777 – 1780 Lord Manhattan (Sir William Howe)
1780 – 1784 Lord Albany (Sir John Burgoyne)
1784 – 1794 Lord Dorchester (Sir Guy Carleton)
1794 – 1802 Lord Franklin of Trenton (Sir William Franklin)
1802 – 1807 Baronet, Johnson (Sir John Johnson)
1807 – 1811 Lord Concord (Sir John Wentworth)
1811 – 1817 Count Rumford (Sir Benjamin Thompson)
1817 – 1823 Lord Westchester (Sir Peter Jay)
1823 – 1828 Lord Philadelphia (Sir William Allen)
1828 – 1834 Lord Potomac (Sir James Kempt)
1834 – 1837 Lord Durham (Sir John Lambton)
1837 – 1842 Baron Warlingham (Sir Archibald Acheson)
1842 – 1846 Lord Franklin of Trenton (Sir John Temple Franklin)
1846 – 1851 Lord Virginia (Sir George Banyard)
1851 – 1857 Lord Detroit (Sir Edmund Wilmott Cross)
1857 – 1860 Lord Niagara (Sir John Butler)
1860 – 1865 Viscount Monck (Sir Charles Monck)
1865 – 1868 Lord Connecticut (Sir Samuel Seabury)
1868 – 1873 Lord Bolingbroke of Vandalia (Sir James Bolingbroke)
1873 – 1878 Lord Beardsley of Oregon (Sir Cecil Beardsley)
1878 – 1883 Lord Hamilton of Raleigh (Sir Frederick Hamilton)
1883 – 1884 Lord Slatyford (Sir Henry Slatyford)
1884 – 1889 Lord Carrick of Alexandria (Sir John Carrick)
1889 – 1894 Lord Brooklyn (Sir George Thomas)
1894 – 1899 Lord Lincoln of Illinois (Sir Robert Todd Lincoln)
1899 – 1902 Baron Joseph of Pittsburgh (Sir Robert Joseph)
1902 – 1907 Earl Grey (Sir John Grey)
1907 – 1917 Lord Van Courtlandt of New York (Sir David Van Cortlandt)
1917 – 1919 Lord Winnipeg (Sir Kenneth Brooke)
1919 – 1924 Lord Quebec (Sir Charles Murray Gagnon)
1924 – 1929 Lord Augusta (Sir Arthur Maxwell Owen)
1929 – 1934 Lord Biloxi (Sir Roger Dowling)
1934 – 1944 Lord Toronto (Sir Douglas Massey)
1944 – 1949 Lord Kennedy of Boston (Sir Joseph Patrick Kennedy Snr)
1949 – 1953 Viscount Alexander (Sir Harold Alexander)
1953 – 1958 Lord Harford of Maryland (Sir Anthony Harford)
1958 – 1963 Lord Daly of Chicago (Sir Richard Joseph Daly)
1963 – 1968 Lord Pearson of Newtonbrook (Sir Lester Bowles Pearson)
1968 – 1974 Baroness Monaghan of Des Moines (Lady Barbara Monaghan)
1974 – 1979 Lord Kennedy of Boston (Sir Joseph Patrick Kennedy Jnr)
1979 – 1986 Lord Biscayne (Sir Mitchell Dunholm)
1986 – 1991 Baroness Adams of Vancouver (Lady Elizabeth Adams)
1991 – 1996 Lord Kennedy of Brookline (Sir Edward Moore Kennedy)
1996 – 2000 Lord Montreal (Sir Pierre Trudeau)
2000 – 2006 Baroness Bailey of Milwaukee (Lady Rosa Jones Bailey)
2006 – Present Lord Nassau (Sir Michael Wheeler)


AMERICAN MINISTERS


1777 – 1786 Thomas Fletchall (Tory)
1786 – 1789 William Franklin (Tory)
1789 – 1795 Thomas Brown (Tory)
1795 – 1801 Tench Coxe (Whig)
1801 – 1812 Edward Jessup Jnr (Tory)
1812 – 1820 John Howe (Tory)
1820 – 1822 Courtlandt Skinner Jnr (Whig)
1822 – 1829 James Howard (Whig)
1829 – 1835 Charles Seabury (Tory)
1835 – 1843 Martin Van Buren (Tory)
1843 – 1848 Carleton Henry Fox (Whig)
1848 – 1852 John Franklin Donnelly (Whig)
1852 – 1860 Samuel Seabury (Tory)


AMERICAN PRIME MINISTERS


1860 – 1872 Abraham Lincoln (Liberal)
1872 – 1877 Francis Hincks (Liberal)
1877 – 1883 Nathaniel Chalmers (Conservative)
1883 – 1888 George Tryon (Conservative)
1888 - 1889 Henry Burgoyne Martindale (Conservative)
1889 – 1896 Robert Galloway (Liberal)
1896 – 1904 Sir Wilfrid Laurier (Liberal)
1904 – 1917 Theodore Roosevelt (Liberal)
1917 – 1921 Woodrow Wilson (Conservative)
1921 – 1930 William Lyon Mackenzie King (Liberal)
1930 – 1945 Franklin Delano Roosevelt (Labour)
1945 – 1950 Charles Millard (Labour)
1950 – 1957 Edgar Lloyd Scott (Conservative)
1957 – 1963 Nicholas Richardson (Conservative)
1963 – 1974 John Fitzgerald Kennedy (Liberal)
1974 – 1980 William Burgoyne Anderson (Labour)
1980 – 1987 Robert Francis Kennedy (Liberal)
1987 – 1991 Angela McMahon (Conservative)
1991 – 2004 William Blythe Clinton (Liberal)
2004 - Present Alain Lévesque (Labour)
 
Top