In 1689 during Viscount Dundee's campaign in support of the deposed James VII, the castle was garrisoned for William and Mary with Lord Marischal appointed captain.
During the English Civil War, the city was garrisoned for Charles I. Seven thousand pounds was spent on fortifications but on the appearance of parliamentary forces, the gates were thrown open and the city surrendered.
Athens made wide use of the institution to cripple dependent states: plantations took the best territory, and the colonizers were garrisons for the future.
They were garrisoned in Warsaw until December.
Its duties as a customs unit meant that the unit was garrisoned in Germany for over forty years from 1950 until 1990, never seeing action in the American operations in the Korean War, Vietnam War, or the Persian Gulf War.
On the street outside was a line of police trucks and scores of black-uniformed state-security police, milling about, smoking; backup for the several hundred police who had been garrisoning the square for the past month to prevent any more sit-ins.
On Wednesday, the day before school started, the State Education Department ruled that, for the time being, Garrison was responsible for the education of the St. Basil students whose home districts were in New York State.
Competing with Bennett for the prize are Garrison Keillor's latest visit to the fictional Minnesota town of Lake Wobegon, Pontoon, and Will Self's sharply satirical allegory of post-9/11 social identity, The Butt.
General Eliott and the garrison were lauded for their heroism, and the tenacity of their defence of Gibraltar acquired, as one writer puts it, "a sort of cult status".
I Corps was responsible for garrisoning Borneo and the eastern NEI, and the First Army disarmed Japanese forces in the pre-war British and Australian territories in and around New Guinea.
