Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick in Battle of Crefeld (1858)

Duke Ferdinand also did not like Du Tillot and the two already had strained relations even before his wife reached Parma.

The allied loss prompted Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick to lift the Siege of Cassel and retreat.

In 1715 he entered the private service of the Duke Ferdinand.

During the autumn of 1760 Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick, the commander of the allied army saw the French were threatening Hanover.

He was replaced as commander by Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick.

The sign is based on that of the Hafner family, who lived in the village, which was granted by Duke Ferdinand in 1523.

Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick is to head one of the Three "Columns."

His work received special encouragement from Duke Ferdinand of Bavaria and General the Marquis of Granby.

The first recorded safety coffin was constructed on the orders of Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick before his death in 1792.