Thomas Pride

E46606

Thomas Pride was a Parliamentarian army officer in the English Civil War best known for leading "Pride’s Purge," the forcible removal of MPs from the Long Parliament in 1648 that cleared the way for the trial and execution of King Charles I.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Thomas Pride canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (36)

Predicate Object
instanceOf English soldier
Parliamentarian army officer
Roundhead
person
allegiance New Model Army
Parliament of England
associatedWith Separatists
surface form: Independents
burialPlace Christ Church, Newgate Street, London
surface form: Christ Church, Newgate Street
causeOfNotability clearing the way for the trial and execution of King Charles I
commanded regiment of foot
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of England
dateOfBirth circa 1608
dateOfDeath 1658-10-23
era 17th century
hasNameInEvent Pride's Purge
historicalRegion Stuart
surface form: Stuart England
led Pride's Purge
memberOf Long Parliament's military leadership
militaryRank colonel
monarchAtDeath Oliver Cromwell
surface form: Oliver Cromwell as Lord Protector
notableFor Pride's Purge
occupation army officer
soldier
opposed Charles I of England
surface form: King Charles I
participatedIn English Civil War
placeOfBirth England
placeOfDeath London, England
surface form: London
politicalAlignment Parliamentarian
preCivilWarOccupation drayman
religion Protestant Christianity
surface form: Protestantism
roleInPride'sPurge forcibly excluded MPs from the Long Parliament
servedIn New Model Army
socialBackground of humble origins
supported trial of Charles I
tookPlaceInHisLifetime Pride's Purge
yearOfEventLed 1648

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Long Parliament 1640 purgedBy Thomas Pride
subject surface form: Long Parliament
Pride's Purge leader Thomas Pride
Pride's Purge commander Thomas Pride