Lostwithiel

Cornwall planning applications: week ending April 18 | Part 2 | Planning Applications IYA  In Your Area

Everything Prince Charles and the Duchy of Cornwall own in Cornwall  Cornwall Live

Cornwall's 10 picturesque towns and villages everyone must visit  Cornwall Live

Cornwall planning applications: week ending April 11 | Part 1 | Planning Applications IYA  In Your Area

Names of candidates in every Cornwall Council election division 2021  Falmouth Packet

Cornwall local elections 2021 voting areas county, town, parish  Falmouth Packet

Cornwall fire crews rush to three house fires in one single day  Cornwall Live

Areas of Cornwall still with Covid cases on cluster map  Falmouth Packet

Things to do this Easter holiday with friends and family in Cornwall  Cornwall Live

Horses to follow: George Boughey five to follow this season  Sportinglife.com

Where are the areas of Cornwall with cases of Covid on cluster map  Falmouth Packet

Dairy appoints new marketing head  Business Cornwall Magazine

Where there are still cases of Covid in Cornwall on cluster map  Falmouth Packet

Repair work to rail viaduct over River Fowey now complete  In Your Area

Where are there Covid cases in Cornwall now on cluster map  Falmouth Packet

Wooden Fowey Estuary hideaway cabin in Cornwall goes on sale  Cornwall Live

New areas of Cornwall with Covid cases on cluster map  Falmouth Packet

Eden Project founder Sir Tim Smit banned from road after 'potentially deliberate attempt to mislead' judge  Cornwall Live

Tour of Tim Smit's new project which 'won't be like Eden or Heligan'  Cornwall Live

Rail improvement works taking place in East Cornwall  The Cornish Times

UniversalFS: Nice visit today to the Duchy of Cornwall Nursery in Lostwithiel to carry out the annual review of the fire and sec… https://t.co/e4XqpwEPTa

gms_369: @Kernow_King @SheilaVanloo Tim smit is trying the same here in #lostwithiel Greenwashing plans to build 20 holiday… https://t.co/tWT6mOwagw

YstradHistory: RT @kresenkernow: Today marks the funeral of Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, who died last week aged 99. Here he is ** a visit to Los…

JCPinCornwall: Producti^@*# Operatives (Days and Nights), @Trewith@!airy in Lostwithiel Info/Apply: https://t.co/uwBvnbsSpN… https://t.co/R3WLTqo4oY

MarcusxGrant: Slow worms in our garden at Lostwithiel. https://t.co/ATlnvCqif0

1- The success of the King's campaign in the South veiled, at least for a time, the disaster at Marston Moor. Charles revealed unexpected qualities as a general. He had begun to like the life of a camp, with its stir and movement of war. Sabran, the French Ambassador, who had a long audience with him on horseback, praised him highly. "He is full of judgment and sagacity, never lets himself be led to any precipitate action through his dangerous position, orders everything himself, both great and small, never signs anything that he has not read, and on horseback or on foot is ever at the head of his troops." By May Charles could only gather ten thousand men to meet the two armies of Essex and Waller, who each had as many. He hoped that the ill feeling between the Roundhead generals would give him a chance to strike at them separately. But instead they moved in concert upon Oxford. The city was ill supplied for a siege, and could certainly not maintain the Royalist field army as well as its garrison.It was expected, not only by the Parliament, but in his own circles, that the King would be caught in Oxford and compelled to surrender. However, after providing for the defence of the city, Charles, with great skill, eluded both of the converging armies and reached Worcester. 2- The two Roundhead generals were then forced to divide their forces, as he had foreseen. Waller manoeuvred against the King, who gradually moved northwards, while Essex broke into the Royalist West. Then, . turning east, the King inflicted a severe check on Waller at Cropredy Bridge, in Oxfordshire, on June 6, capturing all his artillery. He was undaunted by Marston Moor. Outmarching and outwitting Waller, he suddenly during August began to march westward,with the intention of taking Essex in the rear. Essex had made some progress, and had relieved both Lyme and Plymouth from siege; but he found himself obstinately opposed in districts where the whole countryside was hostile to the Roundheads. Now the King himself came suddenly upon him. Essex was outnumbered, his supplies were cut off, and after rejecting a proposal for surrender he rode off himself with his officers to Plymouth, ordered his cavalry to cut their way out of the trap, and left the rest of his army to its fate.All the infantry and artillery, to the number of eight thousand men, surrendered at Lostwithiel, in Cornwall, on September2.

The only information I have on it is from an old book published in 1939, which includes some photos, a plan, and some information about the internal layout. What is the nearest town or city? If you don't know who the owner was, that's fine; I'm primarily interested in the location. I'm assuming it's in England, but it could be in France, altho I doubt it.

you can also add some extra information if you get any thanks c;

I was reading about a decisive battle in the English civil war that the royalists won in Cornwall near fowey what was this battle called?