Romsey, a town in Hampshire, England, was predominantly aligned with the Parliamentarian cause during the English Civil War, making it more of a Roundhead stronghold. However, like many areas, it experienced a mix of loyalties and conflicts between Cavaliers (Royalists) and Roundheads. The town's local dynamics reflected the broader national struggle between support for King Charles I and the Parliament.
Prince Rupert of the Rhine was a Royalist (cavalier)
Romsey Mill was created in 1980.
Romsey Abbey was created in 907.
The Romsey School was created in 1958.
Romsey Advertiser was created in 1896.
Both Cavalier and Roundhead soldiers primarily fought with muskets, which were the standard firearms of the period. Cavalry units often used swords, particularly sabers, for close combat. Additionally, pikes were commonly used by infantry on both sides, serving as long pole weapons for melee engagements and to fend off cavalry charges.
Roundhead Studios was created in 2007.
Roundhead - Wyandot - was born in 1760.
Eastleigh to Romsey Line was created in 1847.
Romsey railway station was created in 1847.
The area of Shire of Romsey is 628 square kilometers.
Romsey Town F.C. was created in 1886.