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・ Robert Mohler
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・ Robert Moldoveanu
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Robert Monckton
・ Robert Monckton (died 1722)
・ Robert Monckton (disambiguation)
・ Robert Monckton-Arundell, 4th Viscount Galway
・ Robert Moncreiff, 3rd Baron Moncreiff
・ Robert Mond
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・ Robert Monks Professor of Corporate Governance
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Robert Monckton : ウィキペディア英語版
Robert Monckton

Robert Monckton (24 June 1726 – 21 May 1782) was an officer of the British army and also a colonial administrator in British North America. He had a distinguished military and political career, being second in command to General Wolfe at the battle of Quebec and later being named the Governor of the Province of New York. Monckton is also remembered for his role in a number of other events in the French and Indian War (the North American theatre of the Seven Years' War), including the capture of Fort Beausejour, and the island of Martinique, as well as for his role in the deportation of the Acadians from British controlled Nova Scotia and also from French controlled Acadia (present day New Brunswick). The city of Moncton, New Brunswick, (about 50 km west of Fort Beausejour) and Fort Monckton are named for him.
== Early life ==
Robert Monckton was the second son of Elizabeth Manners and John Monckton (later the first Viscount Galway) and, like many second sons of British aristocrats, he entered military service. He enlisted in 1741 at the age of 15 and received a commission in the 3rd Regiment of Foot Guards. He saw action in the War of the Austrian Succession, later staying on in Flanders after the bulk of the British Army had been recalled in 1745 to deal with the Jacobite Rebellion. He rose rapidly through the ranks, eventually becoming Lieutenant Colonel in charge of the 47th Foot in early 1752.
Monckton's father died later that year and he subsequently inherited the family controlled seat of Pontefract in Parliament. He resigned his parliamentary seat within the year, after receiving a military posting (with the 47th Foot) in Nova Scotia as commander of Fort Lawrence, which was located on the frontier with Acadia, facing Fort Beausejour across the Missaguash River. Monckton stayed in this posting for less than a year but the experience he gained during this time would prove invaluable to him during subsequent events.
Monckton was called to Halifax in 1753 to preside over a court martial but was asked to stay on as a member of the colonial council. Monckton deftly handled a minor uprising by German settlers (the Hoffman Insurrection) near Lunenburg, Nova Scotia later that year.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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