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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d7b82bc --- /dev/null +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +*.txt text eol=lf +*.htm text eol=lf +*.html text eol=lf +*.md text eol=lf diff --git a/LICENSE.txt b/LICENSE.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6312041 --- /dev/null +++ b/LICENSE.txt @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +This eBook, including all associated images, markup, improvements, +metadata, and any other content or labor, has been confirmed to be +in the PUBLIC DOMAIN IN THE UNITED STATES. + +Procedures for determining public domain status are described in +the "Copyright How-To" at https://www.gutenberg.org. + +No investigation has been made concerning possible copyrights in +jurisdictions other than the United States. Anyone seeking to utilize +this eBook outside of the United States should confirm copyright +status under the laws that apply to them. diff --git a/README.md b/README.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..bfae1d7 --- /dev/null +++ b/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,2 @@ +Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org) public repository for +eBook #69447 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/69447) diff --git a/old/69447-0.txt b/old/69447-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 80efe6a..0000000 --- a/old/69447-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,9982 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook of The regiments of the British Army, -chronologically arranged, by Richard Trimen - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you -will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before -using this eBook. - -Title: The regiments of the British Army, chronologically arranged - -Author: Richard Trimen - -Release Date: November 30, 2022 [eBook #69447] - -Language: English - -Produced by: Brian Coe, Karin Spence and the Online Distributed - Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This book was - produced from images made available by the HathiTrust - Digital Library.) - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE REGIMENTS OF THE BRITISH -ARMY, CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED *** - - - - - - THE REGIMENTS - - OF - - THE BRITISH ARMY - - CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED. - - COMPILED BY - - RICHARD TRIMEN, - - LATE CAPTAIN, 35TH ROYAL SUSSEX; - AUTHOR OF “AN HISTORICAL MEMOIR OF THE 35TH - ROYAL SUSSEX REGIMENT OF FOOT.” - - LONDON: - WILLIAM H. ALLEN AND CO., - 18 WATERLOO PLACE, PALL MALL, S.W. - - 1878. - - - - - PREFACE. - - -The object of the following pages is to bring under one head the -information that is scattered through Despatches, Army Lists, Gazettes, -Books, Magazines, &c. concerning the History of the different Regiments -of the British Army; and to enable anyone at a glance to ascertain -whether a certain Regiment served during a certain campaign, or was at -a certain action, or what its Title or Uniform was at a certain date. - -The histories of many Regiments have been published separately, some -by authority, and a few through, and by, the _esprit de corps_ of -some officer, but this is intended to show every existing Regiment’s -services, &c. in a small space, in a condensed form, and in one volume. - -Since the year 1870, much has been seen, and more heard, about -organization and localization, but we have also seen the Regiments -(which were the admiration of soldiers of every country in Europe), -“meddled and muddled” with till they are only a wretched likeness of -what they were. - -We have seen _esprit de corps_ sapped to its foundations, and -attempted to be destroyed by the abolition of every Regimental -tradition, badge, and even button, that our civilian Army reformers -could do away with. - -Where are the old Regimental officers who were proud to serve the Crown -for _nothing_? - -Where are the magnificent old non-commissioned officers and men that -would follow their officers wherever they led? - -What is the answer? - -The officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, have all but -disappeared, and the ranks are filled by over-educated boys, who -consequently think they are as competent to lead their comrades as -their officers. - -Moreover, we now see all ranks looking forward to the time when they -shall be turned out of the Regiment, instead of, as formerly, looking -on it as their home for the best part of their lives. - -Then, as another blow to the old constitution of Regiments, and a -reduction of their fighting power, we have the new “Brigade Depôts,” -and “Linked Battalions.” - -Do not the pages of the Army List, with this last heading, betray the -fact that the Regiments must have been “linked” together by some one -who was incompetent to do so? - -Take the 27th Inniskilling, a Regiment essentially Irish in its -character and composition, “linked” to the 108th Madras Infantry. What -connection the person entrusted with a matter of such vital importance -could see in these two Regiments is quite beyond the imagination of a -soldier, and gives rise to the idea that he must have drawn them out of -a hat. The 27th has a glorious history of two centuries; the 108th was -only raised by the East India Company in 1854, and has no more to do -with Ireland than the Russian Guards. - -Look at the 31st Huntingdonshire and the 70th Surrey “linked” together -at Kingston. Is every Huntingdonshire man who wishes to join his county -Regiment to walk all the way to Kingston to enlist? and when he does -so, be uncertain whether he is to wear the Huntingdon buff or the -Surrey black? - -Had only the depôt of the 35th Royal Sussex been localized at -Chichester to obtain recruits for that regiment, it would have been -perfect; as it is, the “Brigade Depôt” at that city is partly formed of -two nominal companies of the 107th Bengal Infantry, which Regiment of -course never had the slightest connection with the county of Sussex. - -The two depôts, or four nominal companies, form the “43rd Brigade -Depôt.” It surely might have been numbered the “35th Brigade Depôt,” -and so have kept up a semblance of the old county number. - -It follows, therefore, that a man of Sussex wishing to enlist in his -county Regiment, first has to go into the “43rd Brigade Depôt,” and -then may find himself in the 107th Bengal Infantry, which Regiment he -never intended to serve in at all! - -But the above examples of ill-matched couples will suffice. - -Is it wonderful that soldiers with the least gleam of _esprit de -corps_ desert? - -The fact is, that the glorious old Regiments of the British Army are -in process of being improved off the face of the martial world, and if -the system of “Brigade Depôts” is persevered in, the Regiment must -eventually disappear. - -Let anyone read the “General Order” of the 17th March 1873. It says-- - -“The single Battalion Regiments, which are linked together to form the -Line portion of a sub-district Brigade, will, so far as regards the -Sub-Lieutenants thereto appointed, and the soldiers therein enlisted, -after the date of this order, _constitute one corps_ for all -military purposes. - -“All first appointments to the Line, and all enlistments for Line -service, will be for the particular Brigade, _instead of as -heretofore, for particular Regiments_.” - -“The officers and soldiers who may be so appointed to any Brigade, -will, for relief, for all duties at home and abroad, and for every -military purpose whatsoever, _and in whatever ranks they may -thereafter respectively hold, be interchangeable between the Line -Battalions of their Brigade, and will be liable to serve in either -of those Battalions indifferently, without regard to the particular -Battalion to which they may have been first appointed to serve_.” - -There rang the death-knell of the old Regiments of the British Army! - -Can anything be more conclusive, or more depressing to a soldier? - -Is it calculated to foster that pride in, and love for, his own -particular Regiment that every true soldier who has worn its uniform -has for it? - -Look again at the “Army Circular” of the 8th April 1876, as to the -clothing of the men of the “Brigade Depôts;” it is evident that a man -belongs neither to one “linked” Battalion or to the other; he belongs -to the “Brigade Depôt” only, and has nothing to do with the traditions -or honour of the Regiment in which he may be serving. - -Would-be Army reformers, of whom we have now far too many, say, “Oh, -very few Regiments now have the Title of the county in which they were -raised, so all this is of no importance;” but they are not soldiers, -so their opinion is valueless. Moreover, the assertion is only partly -true, for it is nearly a century since most of the Regiments received -the County Titles which they now bear. - -Would-be Army reformers are also responsible for the Appendix to “Army -Circular” of the 1st of December 1877, giving the War Establishment -of a Battalion of Infantry, in which it is actually proposed to -send a Regiment of boys eleven hundred strong into the field with -twenty-three Company officers, whilst four officers of the Regiment are -part of, and nearly useless at, the “Brigade Depôt.” - -We hear and we read everywhere that the Army is over-officered, but -what is the opinion of an old soldier, as given in his lecture at the -Royal United Service Institution on the 30th November 1877? He says: - -“How can you expect fire-discipline, from year-old peasant-soldiers, -whose non-commissioned officers have little, if any, greater training -than themselves, and with a field average of three and a half officers -per company of two hundred men? For better or for worse, we have now an -army of boys. Take the word of a man who has seen much fighting, both -by trained and untrained soldiers. It behoves us, if we would escape -disaster in the hour of trial, to take such means as will induce our -non-commissioned officers to remain under the colours, and not go forth -into civil, or quasi-civil life. And yet more incumbent is it on us to -listen to no arguments of theory that would reduce the number of our -commissioned officers. Our Army is so small that, more than any other, -for the sake of judicious daring, and of judicious economy of life, it -must be well, brilliantly, and carefully led. And this cannot be when -sparse officers are whelmed in a confused mass of men.” - -What do the advocates of short service and “Brigade Depôts” say to this? - -From the foregoing remarks it will readily be perceived that the -desire of the Compiler of this book is not to destroy, but to revive, -_everything_ connected with every Regiment in the service, and, -although omissions may be noted, it is hoped it contains no errors. - -There are many conflicting statements as to when Regiments were first -numbered. Their _rank_ was first regulated by a board of General -Officers assembled by King William the Third in the Netherlands, on the -10th June 1694. - -Queen Anne assembled another board in 1713, to decide on the rank -of Regiments raised subsequently to 1694, and King George the First -assembled a third in 1715 for the same purpose. - -Cannon, in his “History of the Marine Corps,” tells us, “These boards -recommended that English Regiments raised in England should take rank -from the date of their formation, and that English, Scots, and Irish -Regiments raised for the service of a foreign power, should take rank -from the date of their being placed on the English Establishment.” - -“The numerical Titles of Regiments, as fixed on the principles laid -down in the Reports of the boards of General Officers above alluded -to, were confirmed by the Warrant issued by authority of King George -the Second, dated the 17th July 1761; and also by the Warrant of King -George the Third, dated 19th December 1768; previously to which, -Regiments were generally designated by the names of their Colonels.” - -The year 1751 has, therefore, been taken as the date on which the -Regiments of the Army were first recognized officially by a number. - -The date of the raising of the different Regiments is given as that -of the commission of its first Colonel, taken from the official -“Succession of Colonels.” - -The greatest difficulty has been the compiling of the lists of -Campaigns, &c. in which the various Regiments have borne a part. - -All those that appear on the Colours have been given, although many are -of inferior importance to many that do not; moreover many Regiments -have received distinctions for actions in which others shared who do -not possess any record of the fact upon their Colours. - -The dates given are those in Haydn’s “Dictionary of Dates,” which is -assumed to be correct, and, in the case of a capture of a place, the -_last_ day of the siege or capture is given. - -The thanks of the Compiler are due to those Adjutants and other -officers of Regiments who have given him information, and also to T. D. -Sullivan, Esq., late 56th Foot, Librarian of the Royal United Service -Institution, for his assistance and help on many occasions. - - _July 1878._ - - - - - ACTIONS IN WHICH - - THE PRESENT - - REGIMENTS OF THE BRITISH ARMY - - HAVE BORNE A PART. - - _Actions marked thus * are emblazoned on the Standards, - Guidons, and Colours._ - - - Aboukir, battle of.--8th March 1801. - *Aden, capture of.--19th January 1839. - Agra, siege and capture of.--17th October 1803. - Ahmedabad, capture of.--15th January 1780. - Ahmednuggur, siege and capture of.--12th August 1803. - *Albuera, battle of.--16th May 1811. - Alexandria, battle of.--21st March 1801. - Alexandria, siege and capture of.--20th March 1807. - *Aliwal, battle of.--28th January 1846. - Alkmaer, battle of.--6th October 1799. - Allyghur, capture of.--4th September 1803. - *Alma, battle of.--20th September 1854. - Almanara, battle of.--28th July 1710. - Almanza, battle of.--14th April 1707. - *Almaraj, capture of forts of.--19th May 1812. - Almeida, battle of.--26th August 1810. - *Amboyna, capture of.--17th February 1810. - Antwerp, siege and occupation of.--5th May 1814. - *Arcot, capture of.--31st August 1751. - Arcot, defence of.--31st October 1780. - Argaum, battle of.--29th November 1803. - Arnee, battle of.--2nd June 1782. - *Arroyos-dos-Molinos, battle of.--28th October 1811. - *Assaye, battle of.--23rd September 1803. - Asseerghur, capture of.--8th April 1819. - Aughrim, battle of.--12th July 1691. - - *Badajos, siege and capture of.--6th April 1812. - *Balaklava, battle of.--25th October 1854. - Baltimore, battle of.--11th September 1814. - *Banda, capture of.--8th March 1810. - Bangalore, battle of.--21st March 1791. - Barcelona, capture and defence of.--1705 to 8th May 1706. - *Barrossa, battle of.--5th March 1811. - Bayonne, investment of.--22nd February to 14th April 1814. - Belleisle, siege of.--7th June 1761. - Benevente, battle of.--January 1809. - *Beni-Boo-Ally, battle of.--2nd March 1821. - Bergen, battle of.--19th September 1799. - Bergen-op-Zoom, siege of.--8th March 1814. - Bhurtpore, capture of.--2nd April 1805. - *Bhurtpore, siege and capture of.--18th January 1826. - Bidassoa, passage of the.--7th October 1813. - *Bladensburg, battle of.--24th August 1814. - Blenheim, battle of.--13th August 1704. - Bouchain, capture of.--13th September 1711. - *Bourbon, capture of.--21st September 1809. - Boyne, battle of the.--1st July 1690. - Brandywine, battle of.--11th September 1777. - Brooklyn, battle of.--27th August 1776. - Brunx, battle of the.--28th October 1776. - Buenos Ayres, capture of.--28th June 1806. - Bunker’s Hill, battle of.--17th June 1775. - Burgos, siege of, and retreat from.--October 1812. - Busaco, battle of.--27th September 1810. - *Bushire, battle of.--10th December 1856. - *Buxar, battle of.--23rd October 1764. - - Camden, battle of.--16th August 1780. - Campen, battle of.--15th October 1760. - Campo-Mayor, battle of.--25th March 1811. - *Candahar, battle of.--10th March 1842. - Cape of Good Hope, capture of.--September 1795. - *Cape of Good Hope, capture of.--9th January 1806. - Cape of Good Hope.--1846, 1847, and 1850, 1853. - Carthagena, siege of.--April 1741. - Cateau, battle of.--26th April 1794. - Cawnpore, capture of.--17th July 1857. - Caya, passage of.--7th May 1709. - *Central India, actions in.--1857–58. - Chateaughay, battle of.--26th October 1813. - Cherbourg, siege of.--5th August 1758. - *Chillianwallah, battle of.--13th January 1849. - Chrystler’s Farm, battle of.--11th November 1813. - *Condore, battle of.--8th December 1758. - Copenhagen, battle of.--2nd April 1801. - *Copenhagen, siege of.--8th September 1807. - Corbach, battle of.--10th July 1760. - Corsica, capture of.--17th June 1794. - *Corunna, battle of.--16th January 1809. - Crabbendam, battle of.--10th September 1799. - Cuddalore, battle of.--13th July 1783. - *Cuidad-Rodrigo, siege and capture of.--19th January 1812. - - *Deeg, capture of.--13th October 1804. - Delhi, battle of.--11th September 1803. - *Delhi, siege and capture of.--20th September 1857. - Denkern, battle of.--15th July 1761. - *Detroit, capture of fort.--16th August 1812. - Dettingen, battle of.--16th June 1743. - Dominica, capture of.--6th June 1761. - *Dominica, defence of.--22nd February 1805. - Douay, siege and capture of.--25th June 1710. - Douro, passage of the.--12th May 1809. - Dunkirk, siege of.--7th September 1793. - - *Egmont-op-Zee, battle of.--2nd October 1799. - El-Bodon, battle of.--25th September 1811. - *Emsdorf, battle of.--16th July 1760. - - Famars, battle of.--23rd May 1793. - *Ferozeshah, battle of.--22nd December 1845. - Flushing, siege and capture of.--15th August 1809. - Fontenoy, battle of.--30th April 1745. - Freehold, battle of.--28th June 1778. - *Fuentes d’Onor, battle of.--5th May 1811. - - Germantown, battle of.--3rd October 1777. - Ghent, capture of.--30th December 1708. - Ghuznee, siege and capture of.--23rd July 1839. - *Ghuznee, capture of.--6th September 1842. - Gibraltar, defence of.--10th March 1705. - Gibraltar, defence of.--22nd February 1727. - *Gibraltar, defence of.--5th February 1783. - *Goojerat, battle of.--21st February 1849. - Grenada, capture of.--24th March 1796. - Guadaloupe, capture of.--24th January 1759. - Guadaloupe, capture of.--20th April 1794. - *Guadaloupe, capture of.--February 1810. - Gueldermalsen, battle of.--8th January 1795. - Guildford, battle of.--15th March 1781. - - Havannah, siege and capture of.--14th August 1762. - Helder, battle of.--27th August 1799. - Hulst, defence of.--5th May 1747. - *Hyderabad, battle of.--24th March 1843. - - *Inkerman, battle of.--5th November 1854. - Ionian Islands, capture of.--12th October 1809. - - *Java, capture of.--18th September 1811. - *Jellalabad, defence of.--7th April 1842. - - Khelat, capture of.--13th November 1839. - *Kirkee, battle of.--5th November 1817. - *Kooshab, battle of.--8th February 1857. - - *Leswarree, battle of.--1st November 1803. - Lexington, battle of.--19th April 1775. - Liege, capture of.--23rd October 1702. - *Lincelles, battle of.--18th August 1793. - Lisle, siege and capture of.--23rd October 1708. - Llereena, battle of.--11th April 1812. - Louisbourg, siege and capture of.--26th July 1758. - *Lucknow, defence of.--July to November 1857. - *Lucknow, capture of.--21st March 1858. - - Maestricht, capture of.--2nd July 1673. - *Maharajpore, battle of.--29th December 1843. - *Maheidpore, battle of.--21st December 1817. - *Maida, battle of.--4th July 1806. - Mallavelly, battle of.--27th March 1799. - Malplaquet, battle of.--11th September 1709. - Malta, siege and capture of.--5th September 1800. - *Mandora, battle of.--13th March 1801. - *Mangalore, defence of.--September 1783. - Manilla, capture of.--5th October 1762. - *Marabout, battle of.--21st August 1801. - Martinique, capture of.--5th February 1762. - Martinique, capture of.--16th March 1794. - *Martinique, capture of.--7th March 1809. - Matagorda, defence of.--22nd April 1810. - Mauritius, capture of.--2nd December 1810. - *Meeanee, battle of.--17th February 1843. - *Miami, attack on fort.--5th May 1813. - *Minden, battle of.--1st August 1759. - Minorca, capture of.--1708. - Minorca, defence of.--29th June 1756. - Minorca, defence of.--5th February 1782. - Minorca, capture of.--15th November 1798. - *Monte Video, capture of.--3rd February 1807. - *Moodkee, battle of.--18th December 1845. - Mooltan, siege and capture of.--2nd January 1849. - Morales, battle of.--2nd June 1813. - *Moro (Havannah), capture of.--14th August 1762. - - *Nagpore, capture of.--24th December 1817. - Namur, siege and capture of.--20th August 1695. - Neer-Hespen, battle of.--18th July 1705. - Neer-Landen, battle of.--19th July 1693. - New Orleans, siege of.--13th January 1815. - *Niagara, capture of.--19th December 1813. - *Nieuport, defence of.--24th October 1793. - Nimeguen, battle of.--8th November 1794. - *Nive, passage of the.--9th to 13th December 1813. - *Nivelle, passage of the.--10th November 1813. - *Nundy-Droog, battle of.--18th October 1791. - - *Orthes, battle of.--27th February 1814. - Oudenarde, battle of.--11th July 1708. - - *Pekin, capture of.--12th October 1860. - *Plassey, battle of.--23rd June 1757. - Plattsburgh, battle of.--11th September 1814. - *Pondicherry.--23rd August 1793. - Porto Novo.--1st July 1781. - *Punniar, battle of.--29th December 1843. - *Pyrenees, battles of the.--2nd August 1813. - - Quatre-Bras, battle of.--16th June 1815. - Quebec, battle of.--13th September 1759. - *Queenstown, capture of.--13th October 1812. - - Rangoon, capture of.--5th May 1824. - Rangoon, capture of.--14th April 1852. - *Reshire, battle of.--9th December 1856. - *Roleia, battle of.--17th August 1808. - Rosetta, siege of.--21st April 1807. - Roucoux, battle of.--1st October 1746. - - Sabugal, battle of.--3rd April 1811. - Sahagun, battle of.--21st December 1808. - *Salamanca, battle of.--22nd July 1812. - Saragossa, battle of.--20th August 1710. - Savendroog, capture of.--21st December 1791. - Schellenberg, battle of.--2nd July 1704. - Scylla, defence of.--17th January 1809. - Seringapatam, battle of.--15th May 1791. - Seringapatam, capture of.--6th February 1792. - *Seringapatam, siege and capture of.--4th May 1799. - *Sevastopol, capture of.---8th September 1855. - *Sholingur, battle of.--27th September 1781. - Sillery, battle of.--28th April 1760. - *Sobraon, battle of.--10th February 1846. - Steenkirk, battle of.--24th July 1692. - Stillwater, battle of.--19th September 1777. - St. Johns, defence of.--13th November 1775. - St. Lucia, capture and defence of.--28th December 1778. - St. Lucia, capture of.--4th April 1794. - *St. Lucia, capture of.--May 1796. - *St. Lucia, capture of.--22nd June 1803. - *St. Sebastian, siege and capture of.--31st August 1813. - St. Vincent, battle of.--14th February 1797. - *Surinam, capture of.--30th April 1804. - - *Taku Forts, capture of.--21st August 1860. - *Talavera, battle of.--27th and 28th July 1809. - Tanjier, defence of.---1680 to 1683. - Tarbes, battle of.--20th March 1814. - *Tarifa, defence of.--31st December 1811. - *Ternate, capture of.--August 1810. - Ticonderoga, siege of.--8th July 1758. - Tongres, battle of.--10th May 1703. - Toulon, defence of.--19th December 1793. - *Toulouse, battle of.--10th April 1814. - Tournay, capture of.--10th September 1709. - *Tournay, battle of.--18th May 1794. - - Val, battle of.--20th June 1747. - Valenciennes, siege and capture of.--28th July 1793. - Venloo, siege and capture of.--23rd September 1702. - *Villers-en-Couché, battle of.--24th April 1794. - *Vimiera, battle of.--21st August 1808. - *Vittoria, battle of.--21st June 1813. - - Walcourt, battle of.--25th August 1689. - Warbourg, battle of.--31st July 1760. - *Waterloo, battle of.--18th June 1815. - *Wilhelmstahl, battle of.--14th June 1762. - *Wyndewash, battle of.---22nd January 1760. - Wynendale, battle of.--28th September 1708. - - York Town, defence of.--19th October 1781. - - - - - THE REGIMENTS - - OF THE - - BRITISH ARMY. - - - FIRST LIFE GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The 1st, or His Majesty’s|Scarlet,|Blue in |Maestricht, 1673. - Own Troop of Guards. | 1660--.| 1679, |Boyne, 1690. - 1660–1685| | and |Steenkirk, 1692. - The 1st Troop of Life | |probably|Neer Landen, 1693. - Guards of Horse. | | from |Flanders, 1692–1697. - 1685–1788| | 1660. |Peninsula, 1812–1814. - The 1st Life Guards. | | |Waterloo, 1815. - 1788---- | | |Netherlands, 1815. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Holland by King Charles II., and was at -first composed of eighty gentlemen who had held commissions in the army -of King Charles I. - -It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1698, and resumed them in 1821. - -It bears the Royal Arms as its crest. - -It is said the Regiments of Life Guards were at one time known as “the -Cheeses,” from the old gentlemen of the Life Guards declining to serve -in them as remodelled in 1788, saying they were no longer composed of -gentlemen, but of cheesemongers. - -The 3rd and 4th (Scots) Troops of Life Guards, disbanded in 1746, saw -much service in the campaign of 1742–47, in Flanders. - - - SECOND LIFE GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The 3rd, or the Duke of |Scarlet,| Sea- |Maestricht, 1673. - Albemarle’s Troop of |1660--. | green, |Walcourt, 1689. - Guards. 1660–1670| | 1660. |Flanders, 1689–1690. - The 2nd, or The Queen’s | | Blue, |Namur, 1695. - Troop of Guards. | | since |Flanders, 1694–1697. - 1670–1685| | 1742. |Peninsula, 1812–1814. - The 2nd Troop of Life | | |Waterloo, 1815. - Guards of Horse. | | |Netherlands, 1815. - 1685–1788| | | - The 2nd Life Guards. | | | - 1788---- | | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+------------------------ - -The first Second Troop of Life Guards consisted originally of a number -of loyal gentlemen who had fought for King Charles I. After his murder -they fled to the continent, and entered the Spanish service with the -title of “His Royal Highness The Duke of York’s Troop of Guards.” After -the peace of 1659 they retired to the Netherlands till 1660, when King -Charles II. made them the Second Troop of Life Guards. It became the -Third Troop in 1670, and was disbanded in 1746. - -The Regiment has the same origin as the First Life Guards. - -It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1698, and resumed them in 1821. - -It bears the Royal Arms as its crest. - -It obtained its sea-green facings in honour of Queen Catherine, whose -favourite colour it was. It is not known when the facings were changed, -but it was between 1690 and 1742; its standard was changed from crimson -to blue in 1758. - - - ROYAL HORSE GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Royal Regiment of |Scarlet,| Blue, |Walcourt, 1689. - Horse. 1661–1687| 1661--.|1661--. |Flanders, 1689–1690. - The Royal Regiment of | | |Boyne, 1690. - Horse Guards. | | |Anghrim, 1691. - 1687–1750| | |Dettingen, 1743. - Royal Horse Guards Blue. | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - 1750–1819| | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - Royal Horse Guards. | | |Minden, 1759. - 1819---- | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1762. - | | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Peninsula, 1812–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -This Regiment is the only Regiment of Cavalry now in existence that -formed part of the Parliamentary Army during the reign of King Charles -I., and was then known as Colonel Unton Crook’s. At the Restoration it -was called “The Royal Regiment.” - -It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1698, and resumed them in 1821. - -It bears the Royal Arms as its crest. - -It obtained the name of “Oxford Blues” about 1690 to distinguish it -from a Dutch Regiment of Horse Guards dressed in Blue commanded by the -Earl of Portland, this Regiment being commanded by the Earl of Oxford. -It was also known as the “Blue Guards” during the campaign in Flanders -1742–45, and is now commonly called “The Blues.” - -It was presented by King William IV. with a Standard emblazoned with -“Dettingen, Minden, Warbourg, Cateau.” - - - FIRST DRAGOON GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Queen’s Regiment of |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - Horse. 1685–1714| 1685--.| 1685– |Anghrim, 1691. - The King’s own Regiment | | 1714. |Neer Landen, 1693. - of Horse. 1714–1746| | Blue, |Namur, 1695. - 1st King’s Dragoon | |1714--. |Flanders, 1692–1697. - Guards. 1746---- | | |Liege, 1702. - | | |Huy, 1703. - | | |Schellenberg, 1704. - | | |Blenheim, 1704. - | | |Neer Hespen, 1705. - | | |Ramilies, 1706. - | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - | | |Lisle, 1708. - | | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1702–1714. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1746. - | | |Minden, 1759. - | | |Corbach, 1760. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1763. - | | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - | | |Pekin, 1860. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised chiefly in the neighbourhood of London. - -It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1688, and again from 1704 to -1714. - -It bears the King’s Cypher within the Garter. - -It received its title in 1714 for its brilliant campaigns in Flanders -and Germany. - -It is commonly known as “The K. D. G.’s,” and at one time was nicknamed -“The Trades Union.” - - - SECOND DRAGOON GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Earl of |Scarlet,|Scarlet,|Boyne, 1690. - Peterborough’s Regiment|1685--. | 1685. |Aughrim, 1691. - of Horse. 1685–1688| | Buff, |Almanza, 1707. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | since |Almanara, 1710. - 1688–1715| | 1742– |Saragosa, 1710. - The Princess of Wales’s | | 1784. |Spain, 1704–1710. - Own Royal Regiment of | | Black, |Corbach, 1760. - Horse. 1715–1727| | 1784– |Warbourg, 1760. - The Queen’s Own Royal | | 1855.|Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - Regiment of Horse. | | Buff, |Germany, 1760–1763. - 1727–1746| | 1855--.|Dunkirk, 1793. - 2nd Queen’s Dragoon | | |Cateau, 1794. - Guards. 1746–1872| | |Tournay, 1794. - 2nd Dragoon Guards, | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - Queen’s Bays. 1872---- | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised near London. - -It wore cuirasses for three years. - -It bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.” - -It received its title in 1715 for its conduct at the battle of Preston. - -It is not known when its facings were changed to Buff, but it was -between 1690 and 1742. - -Being mounted on bay horses about 1767 caused it to be called the -“Queen’s Bays,” as the other heavy Regiments (except the Scots Greys) -had black horses. It is now commonly called “the Bays.” - - - THIRD DRAGOON GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Earl of |Scarlet,| Green, |Steenkirk, 1692. - Plymouth’s Regiment of | 1685--.| 1685– |Neer-Landen, 1693. - Horse. 1685–1687| | 1765.|Flanders, 1691–1697. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | White, |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1687–1746| | 1765, |Blenheim, 1704. - 3rd Dragoon Guards. | | and in |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - 1746–1765| | 1785. |Ramilies, 1706. - 3rd, or Prince of Wales’s| |Blue in |Oudenarde, 1708. - Dragoon Guards. | | 1818– |Malplaquet, 1709. - 1765----| | 1819. |Bouchain, 1711. - | |Yellow, |Germany, 1702–1714. - | |1819--. |Minden, 1759. - | | |Corbach, 1760. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1763. - | | |Dunkirk, 1793. - | | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Abyssinia, 1868. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties. - -It wore cuirasses for three years, and again from 1704 to 1714. - -It bears the Plume of the Prince of Wales, the Rising Sun, and the Red -Dragon. - -It is not known when its facings were changed to Blue. - -It captured the Standard and Kettle Drums of the Bavarian Guards at the -battle of Ramilies. - - - FOURTH DRAGOON GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Duke of |Scarlet,| White, |Steenkirk, 1692. - Hamilton’s Regiment of| 1685--.| 1685– |Neer Landen, 1693. - Horse. 1685–1688 | | 1715. |Flanders, 1691–1697. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | Light |Peninsula, 1811–1813. - 1688–1788| | Blue, |Balaklava, 1854. - 4th, or Royal Irish | | 1715– |Sevastopol, 1855. - Dragoon Guards. | | 1768. | - 1788---- | | Blue, | - | |1768--. | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties. - -It wore cuirasses on its formation. - -It bears the Harp and Crown, and the Star of the Order of St. Patrick, -with the motto “Quis separabit.” - -It received its title in 1788 for its long service in Ireland from -1698 to 1788, and was then commonly known as “The Blue Horse” from its -facings. - - - FIFTH DRAGOON GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Duke of |Scarlet,| Buff, |Boyne, 1690. - Shrewsbury’s Regiment | 1685--.| 1685– |Schellenberg, 1704. - of Horse. 1685–1687| | 1717.|Blenheim, 1704. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | Green,|Neer Hespen, 1705. - 1687–1788| | 1717--.|Ramilies, 1706. - 5th Dragoon Guards. | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 1788–1804| | |Malplaquet, 1709. - 5th, or Princess | | |Bouchain, 1711. - Charlotte of Wales’s | | |Germany, 1703–1712. - Dragoon Guards. | | |Germany, 1759–1762. - 1804----| | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Llereena, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1811–1814. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties. - -It wore cuirasses till 1688, and again from 1707 to 1714. - -It bears the motto “Vestigia nulla retrorsum,” which was borne by -Colonel John Hampden’s Regiment in the Civil War. - -It captured four standards at the battle of Blenheim. - -It was known in the eighteenth century as “The Green Horse” from its -facings, and afterwards as “The Green Dragoon Guards.” - - - SIXTH DRAGOON GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Queen Dowager’s |Scarlet,| Sea- |Boyne, 1690. - Regiment of Horse. | 1685–. | Green, |Aughrim, 1691. - 1685–1690| 1853. | 1685– |Steenkirk, 1692. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, | 1715. |Neer Landen, 1693. - 1690–1692|1853--. |Yellow, |Flanders, 1692–1697. - The King’s Carabiniers. | | 1715– |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1692–1788| | 1768. |Blenheim, 1704. - 6th Dragoon Guards, or | | White, |Neer Hespen, 1705. - Carabiniers. 1788----| |1768--. |Ramilies, 1706. - | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Douay, 1710. - | | |Germany, 1702–1714. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1760–1763. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Buenos-Ayres, 1806. - | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Delhi, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, - | | | 1857–1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties. - -It wore cuirasses till 1699, and from 1707 to 1714. - -It received its title and facings on its formation in honour of Queen -Catherine, (wife of King Charles II.), whose favourite colour was -sea-green. - -It received its title in 1692 from being armed with long pistols called -“Carabines,” and for its gallantry in Ireland in 1690–91. - -It was known at one time as “the first Regiment of Carabiniers,” and -has been nicknamed “Tichborne’s Own” since the famous trial of Arthur -Orton, Sir Roger Tichborne having served in the Regiment. - -It captured the colour of “the Royal Regiment of Bombardiers” at the -battle of Ramilica, and its gallantry at the battle of Neer Landen -pleased the King so greatly that he presented it with his charger. - - - SEVENTH DRAGOON GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Lord Cavendish’s |Scarlet,| Black, |Boyne, 1690. - Regiment of Horse. | 1688--.| 1688--.|Flanders, 1692–1697. - 1688–1690| | |Schellenberg, 1704. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Blenheim, 1704. - 1690–1788| | |Neer Hespen, 1705. - 7th, or Princess Royal’s | | |Ramilies, 1706. - Dragoon Guards. | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 1788----| | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Germany, 1702–1714. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1760–1763. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was partly formed from five Regiments of Horse raised by -King James II., which were disbanded in 1688. - -It wore cuirasses till 1699, and from 1707 to 1714. - -It was known as “The Black Horse” from its facings, also “The Blacks;” -but it prided itself on being “Ligonier’s” from its Colonel’s name from -1720 to 1749. - -It had the nickname of “The Virgin Mary’s Guard” in the reign of King -George II.; and is known as “Strawboots.” - - - FIRST DRAGOONS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The King’s Own Royal |Scarlet,| Blue, |Boyne, 1690. - Regiment of Dragoons. | 1683--.|1683--. |Flanders, 1694–1697. - 1683–1690| | |Barcelona, 1705. - The Royal Regiment of | | |Almanara, 1710. - Dragoons. 1690–1751| | |Saragossa, 1710. - 1st, or Royal Dragoons. | | |Spain, 1702–1712. - 1751----| | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Campen, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1760–1763. - | | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Villers-en-Couché, - | | | 1794. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1854. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from some Troops of Cavalry at Tanjiers called -the “Tanjier Cuirassiers,” who assisted at the defence of that place -for seventeen years against the Moors, from whom they captured a -standard in 1680. - -It wore the cuirass till 1684, at which time each Troop bore a crimson -standard, with badges of the King, the Black Prince, King Henry V., -King Henry VI., King Henry VII., and Queen Elizabeth respectively. - -It bears the Crest of England within the Garter, and the motto -“Spectemur agendo.” - -It also bears an Eagle in commemoration of its capture of the Eagle of -the 105th French Regiment at the battle of Waterloo. - -It captured a Standard of the “Mousquetaires Noirs” at the battle of -Dettingen. - -At the close of the eighteenth century it was known as the “Royal -English Dragoons.” - - - SECOND DRAGOONS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Royal Regiment of |Scarlet,| Blue, |Flanders, 1694–1697. - Scots Dragoons. | 1681--.|1681--. |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1681–1707| | |Blenheim, 1704. - The Royal Regiment of | | |Neer Hespen, 1705. - North British Dragoons.| | |Ramilies, 1706. - 1707–1751| | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 2nd, or Royal North | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - British Dragoons. | | |Bouchain, 1711. - 1751–1866| | |Germany, 1702–1713. - 2nd Royal North British | | |Dettingen, 1743. - Dragoons, Scots Greys. | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - 1866–1877| | |Roucoux, 1746. - 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots| | |Val, 1747. - Greys). 1877----| | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Minden, 1759. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1763. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Scotland from three Troops of “Scots -Dragoons” and Independent Troops of Dragoons, and is the oldest -Regiment of Dragoons in the British Army. - -It is said by some authors that its uniform when raised was stone-grey. - -It bears the Thistle within the Circle and motto of St. Andrew “Nemo me -impune lacessit,”--also “Second to None.” - -It also bears an Eagle in commemoration of its capture of the Eagle of -the 45th French Regiment at the battle of Waterloo. - -It captured the Colours of the French “Regiment-du-Roi,” at the battle -of Ramilies, for which it is permitted to wear Grenadier caps; and a -Standard of the French Guards at the battle of Dettingen. - -About 1700 it was commonly known as “The Grey Dragoons,” and “The Scots -Regiment of White Horses.” - - - THIRD HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Queen Consort’s |Scarlet,| Blue, |Boyne, 1690. - Regiment of Dragoons. | 1685– | 1685– |Aughrim, 1691. - 1685–1714| 1818.| 1818.|Flanders, 1694–1697. - The King’s Own Regiment | Blue, |Scarlet,|Almanza, 1707. - of Dragoons. 1714–1751| 1818– | 1818--.|Spain, 1706–1708. - 3rd, or King’s Own | 1830.| |Dettingen, 1743. - Dragoons. 1751–1818|Scarlet,| |Fontenoy, 1745. - 3rd, or King’s Own Light | 1830– | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - Dragoons. 1818–1861| 1842.| |Llereena, 1812. - 3rd King’s Own Hussars. | Blue, | |Salamanca, 1812. - 1861----| 1842--.| |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1811–1814. - | | |Cabool, 1842. - | | |Moodkee, 1845. - | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - | | |Chillianwallah, 1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised in Berkshire, Middlesex, Hertfordshire -and Essex. - -It received its Title on its formation in honour of the Queen Consort. - -It bears the White Horse within the Garter and the motto “Nec aspera -terrent.” - -It was nicknamed “Lord Adam Gordon’s Life Guards” from that officer -detaining it so long in Scotland when he commanded there. - - - FOURTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Princess Anne of |Scarlet,| Green, |Steenkirk, 1692. - Denmark’s Dragoons. | 1685– |in 1751–|Neer Landen, 1693. - 1685–1693| | |Flanders, 1692–1697. - (Its Colonel’s name). | 1818.| 1818.|Almanza, 1707. - 1693–1751| Blue, |Yellow, |Spain, 1706–1708. - 4th Dragoons. 1751–1788| 1818– | 1818– |Dettingen, 1743. - 4th, or Queen’s Own | 1830.| 1836.|Val, 1747. - Dragoons. 1788–1818|Scarlet,| Green, |Flanders, 1742–1748. - 4th, or Queen’s Own Light| 1830– | 1836– |Talavera, 1809. - Dragoons. 1818–1861| 1842.| 1842.|Albuera, 1811. - 4th Queen’s Own Hussars. | Blue, |Scarlet,|Llereena, 1812. - 1861----| 1842--.| 1842– |Salamanca, 1812. - | | 1861.|Vittoria, 1813. - | | Blue, |Toulouse, 1814. - | | 1861--.|Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Afghanistan, 1839. - | | |Ghuznee, 1839. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops raised in various -English counties. - -It received its Title when raised in honour of the King’s youngest -daughter, afterwards Queen Anne. - -It was nicknamed “Paget’s Irregular Horse” in consequence of its loose -drill after its return from India. - - - FIFTH LANCERS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 5th Royal Irish Lancers. | Blue, |Scarlet,| - 1858----|1858--. |1858--. | - | | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The first 5th Regiment of Dragoons was raised in 1689 as the “Royal -Irish,” it served at the battles of Blenheim, Ramilies (where it -captured two Battalions of the French Regiment of Picardie, for which -it was permitted to wear Grenadier caps), and many other actions. -It was raised with the present 6th Dragoons and 27th Foot from the -Inniskilling forces. It was disbanded in 1798. Its uniform was scarlet -with blue facings. - -It bears the “Harp and Crown,” and the motto “Quis Separabit.” - - - SIXTH DRAGOONS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Sir Albert |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - Cunningham’s Regiment |1689--. |1689--. |Aughrim, 1691. - of Dragoons.1689–1691 | | |Dettingen, 1743. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - 1691–1751| | |Roucoux, 1746. - 6th, or Inniskilling | | |Val, 1747. - Dragoons. 1751----| | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Minden, 1759. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Campen, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1763. - | | |Dunkirk, 1793. - | | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was originally part of the Inniskilling forces, from which -it was formed. - -It bears the “Castle of Inniskilling.” - -It was known about 1715 as “The Black Dragoons,” probably from being -mounted on black horses. - - - SEVENTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Robert |Scarlet,| White, |Flanders, 1694–1697. - Cunningham’s Regiment | 1690– | 1690– |Germany, 1711–1713. - of Dragoons. 1690–1696| 1784.| 1818.|Dettingen, 1743. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, | Blue, |Fontenoy, 1745. - 1696–1715| 1784– | 1818--.|Roucoux, 1746. - The Princess of Wales’s | 1830.| |Val, 1747. - Own Royal Dragoons. |Scarlet,| |Flanders, 1742–1749. - 1715–1727| 1830– | |Warbourg, 1760. - The Queen’s Own Dragoons.| 1841.| |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - 1727–1751| Blue, | |Germany, 1760–1763. - 7th, or Queen’s Own | 1841--.| |Valenciennes, 1793. - Dragoons. 1751–1783| | |Cateau, 1794. - 7th, or Queen’s Own Light| | |Nimeguen, 1794. - Dragoons. 1783–1805| | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - 7th, Queen’s Own Hussars.| | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - 1805----| | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Sahagun, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | | Do., 1813–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed in Scotland from Independent Troops of -Dragoons; it was disbanded in 1713, but restored in 1715, and mainly -reformed from two troops of the present 1st Dragoons, and three troops -of the present 2nd Dragoons; it then received its title in honour of -the Prince of Wales’s wife. - -It bears “the Royal Cypher within the Garter.” - -It was nicknamed “the old saucy Seventh” in the Peninsula, also “the -lily-white Seventh” from its light-blue uniform and white facings, and -also “Young Eyes.” - - - EIGHTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Henry |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Barcelona, 1705. - Cunningham’s Regiment | 1693– | 1693– |Almanza, 1707. - of Dragoons. 1693–1706| 1784.| 1777.|Almanara, 1710. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, | Blue, |Saragossa, 1710. - 1706–1751| 1784--.| 1777– |Spain, 1704–1713. - 8th Dragoons. 1751–1776| | 1784.|Flanders, 1794–1795. - 8th Light Dragoons. | |Scarlet,|Egypt, 1801. - 1776–1777| | 1784– |Leswarree, 1803. - 8th, or the King’s Royal | | 1823.|Agra, 1803. - Irish Light Dragoons. | | Blue, |Deeg, 1804. - 1777–1822| | 1823--.|Bhurtpore, 1805. - 8th, The King’s Royal | | |Hindoostan, 1802–1822. - Irish Hussars. 1822----| | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Central India, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Ireland from among the loyal Protestants who -had fought at the battle of the Boyne, &c. - -It received its title, crest, and motto in 1777 as a mark of Royal -approbation of its conduct. - -It bears the “Harp and Crown” with the motto “Pristinæ virtutis -memores.” - -It and the 76th Foot captured forty-four stand of Colours and -seventy-two guns at the battle of Leswarree. - -It was permitted to wear the sword belt over the right shoulder for its -gallantry at the battle of Saragossa, where it took the belts of the -Spanish Cavalry. This was confirmed by the King’s Regulations of 1768, -which caused it to be commonly known as “the Cross Belts.” - -It was known as “St. George’s” from its Colonel’s name 1740–1755. - - - NINTH LANCERS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Owen Wynne’s |Scarlet,| Buff, |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - Regiment of Dragoons. | 1715– | 1715– |Monte Video, 1807. - 1715–1719| 1784.| 1812.|Flushing, 1809. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, |Crimson,|Peninsula, 1811–1813. - 1719–1751| 1784– | 1812– |Punniar, 1843. - 9th Dragoons. 1751–1783| 1831.| 1831.|Sobraon, 1846. - 9th Light Dragoons. |Scarlet,| Blue, |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - 1783–1816| 1831– | 1831– |Chillianwallah, 1849. - 9th Lancers. 1816–1830| 1842.| 1842.|Goojerat, 1849. - 9th, The Queen’s Royal | Blue, |Scarlet,|Delhi, 1857. - Lancers. 1830----| 1842--.| 1842--.|Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, - | | | 1857–1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the southern counties of England. - -It received its title in 1830 in honour of Queen Adelaide. - -It bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.” - - - TENTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Humphrey Gore’s |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Minden, 1759. - Regiment of Dragoons. | 1715– | 1715– |Warbourg, 1760. - 1715–1723| 1783.| 1811.|Campen, 1760. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, |Scarlet,|Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - 1723–1751| 1783--.| 1811– |Germany, 1758–1763. - 10th Dragoons. 1751–1783| | 1819.|Sahagun, 1808. - 10th, or Prince of Wale’s| | Blue, |Benevente, 1809. - Own Light Dragoons. | | 1819--.|Corunna, 1809. - 1783–1806| | |Morales, 1813. - 10th, or Prince of | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - Wales’s Own Hussars. | | | Do., 1813–1814. - 1806–1811| | | Waterloo, 1815. - 10th, The Prince of | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - Wales’s Own Royal | | | - Hussars. 1811----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Hertfordshire and adjoining counties. - -It received its title and badges of the Prince’s Plume, the Rising Sun, -and the Red Dragon, in 1783, in honour of the Prince of Wales. - - - ELEVENTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Philip |Scarlet,| Buff, |Warbourg, 1760. - Honeywood’s Regiment of| 1715– | 1715– |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - Dragoons. 1715–1732| 1784.| 1840.|Germany, 1760–1763. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, | Blue, |Famars, 1793. - 1732–1751| 1784– | 1840--.|Valenciennes, 1793. - 11th Dragoons. 1751–1783| 1830.| |Cateau, 1794. - 11th Light Dragoons. |Scarlet,| |Villers-en-Couché, 1794. - 1783–1840| 1830– | |Tournay, 1794. - 11th, Prince Albert’s Own| 1840.| |Guildermalsen, 1795. - Hussars. 1840----| Blue, | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | 1840--.| |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |El-Bodon, 1811. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Peninsula, 1811–1813. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Bhurtpore, 1826. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Essex and a joining counties. - -It received its title in 1840 in honour of having formed Prince -Albert’s escort from Dover to Canterbury, on his arrival in England to -be married to Her Majesty. - -It is said to have borne the motto “Motus componere” when raised. - -It bears “the Sphinx” for Egypt 1801. - -It was nicknamed “the Cherry Pickers” from some of the men being -taken prisoners in a fruit garden during the Peninsula war; also “the -Cherubims” from its crimson overalls. - - - TWELFTH LANCERS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Phineas Bowles’s |Scarlet,| White, |Corsica, 1794. - Regiment of Dragoons. | 1715– | 1715– |Aboukir, 1801. - 1715–1740| 1784.| 1768.|Mandora, 1801. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, | Black, |Alexandria, 1801. - 1740–1751| 1784– | 1768– |Egypt, 1801. - 12th Dragoons. 1751–1768| 1830.| 1784.|Llereena, 1812. - 12th, or Prince of |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Peninsula, 1811–1814. - Wales’s Light Dragoons.| 1830– | 1784– |Waterloo, 1815. - 1768–1816| 1842.| 1817.|Netherlands, 1815. - |Blue, |Scarlet,|Cape of Good Hope, 1852. - 12th, or Prince of | 1842--.| 1817– |Sevastopol, 1855. - Wales’s Lancers. | | 1830.|Central India, 1858. - 1816–1817 | |Blue, |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - 12th, Prince of Wales’s | | 1830– | - Royal Lancers. | | 1842. | - 1817----| |Scarlet,| - | | 1842--.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, and Hampshire. - -It received its title and badges of the Prince’s Plume, the Rising Sun, -and the Red Dragon, in 1768, in honour of the Prince of Wales. - -It bears “the Sphinx” for Egypt 1801, where it captured a French convoy -with Colours. - -It has been nicknamed “the Supple Twelfth.” - - - THIRTEENTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Richard Munden’s |Scarlet,| Green, |Campo Mayor, 1811. - Regiment of Dragoons. | 1715– | 1715– |Albuera, 1811. - 1715–1722| 1784.| 1784.|Arroyo dos Molinos, - | | | 1811. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, | Buff, |Badajos, 1812. - 1722–1751| 1784– | 1784– |Orthes, 1814. - 13th Dragoons. 1751–1782| 1832.| 1836.|Toulouse, 1814. - 13th Light Dragoons. |Scarlet,| Green, |Peninsula, 1810–1814. - 1782–1861| 1832– | 1836– |Waterloo, 1815. - 13th Hussars. 1861----| 1840.| 1840.|Netherlands, 1815. - | Blue, | Buff, |Alma, 1854. - | 1840--.| 1840– |Balaklava, 1854. - | | 1861.|Inkerman, 1854. - | | White, |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | 1861--.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the midland counties of England. - -It has borne the motto “Viret in Æternum” from its formation. - -It was commonly known in the eighteenth century as “the Green Dragoons” -from its facings; and was nicknamed in the Peninsula war “the Ragged -Brigade” from its caring more for work than show, for during the war it -served in thirty-two affairs besides general actions, and lost 274 men -and 1009 horses. - - - FOURTEENTH HUSSARS. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel James Dormer’s |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Flanders, 1794–1795. - Regiment of Dragoons. | 1715– | 1715– |Douro, 1809. - 1715–1720 | 1784.| 1798.|Talavera, 1809. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | Blue, |Orange, |Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811. - 1720–1751 | 1784– | 1798– |Salamanca, 1812. - 14th Dragoons. 1751–1776 | 1830.| 1830.|Vittoria, 1813. - 14th Light Dragoons. |Scarlet,| Blue, |Orthes, 1814. - 1776–1798 | 1830– | 1830– |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - 14th, or Duchess of York’s| 1842.| 1842.|New Orleans, 1815. - Own Light Dragoons. | Blue, |Scarlet,|Punjaub, 1848–1849. - 1798–1830 | 1842--.| 1842– |Chillianwallah, 1849. - 14th, or King’s Light | | 1861.|Goojerat, 1849. - Dragoons 1830–1861 | | Blue, |Persia, 1856. - 14th, The King’s Hussars. | | 1861--.|Central India, 1858. - 1861---- | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the south of England. - -It received its title and badge of “the Prussian Eagle” in 1798 in -honour of the Princess Royal of Prussia, also its facings, orange being -the Brandenburg colour. - -It also bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.” - - - FIFTEENTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 15th Light Dragoons. |Scarlet,| Green, |Emsdorf, 1760. - 1759–1766| 1759– | 1759– |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - 15th, or the King’s Light| 1784.| 1766.|Germany, 1760–1763. - Dragoons. 1766–1806| Blue, | Blue, |Valenciennes, 1793. - 15th, The King’s Hussars.| 1784--.| 1766– |Cateau, 1794. - 1806----| | 1784.|Villers-en-Couché, 1794. - | |Scarlet,|Tournay, 1794. - | | 1784– |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | 1822.|Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | Blue, |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | 1822--.|Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Sahagun, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Morales, 1813. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | | Do., 1813–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the vicinity of London. - -It was the first Regiment of Light Dragoons raised in England, and was -commonly known as “Elliott’s Light Horse” from its Colonel’s name. - -It received its title and motto “Merebimur” in 1766 for its conduct -in the campaign in Germany, and was authorized to bear the following -inscription on its helmets “Five Battalions of French defeated and -taken by this Regiment with their Colours and nine pieces of cannon at -Emsdorf, 16th July 1760.” It was permitted to wear scarlet feathers in -its helmets in 1799 as a distinction, after a review by the King. - -It bears “the Crest of England within the Garter.” - -It captured three guns at Villers-en-Couché, and the eight officers -present received a medal from the Emperor of Germany. - - - SIXTEENTH LANCERS. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 16th Light Dragoons. |Scarlet,| Black, |Belle-Isle, 1761. - 1763–1766 | 1763– | 1763– |Brooklyn, 1776. - 16th, or the Queen’s Light| 1784.| 1766.|Germantown, 1777. - Dragoons. 1766–1815 | Blue, | Blue, |Freehold, 1778. - 16th, The Queen’s Lancers.| 1784– | 1766– |America, 1775–1778. - 1815---- | 1832.| 1784.|Valenciennes, 1793. - |Scarlet,|Scarlet,|Dunkirk, 1793. - | 1832--.| 1784– |Cateau, 1794. - | | 1832.|Tournay, 1794. - | | Blue, |Flanders, 1793–1796. - | | 1832--.|Talavera, 1809. - | | |Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Llereena, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Bhurtpore, 1826. - | | |Afghanistan, 1839. - | | |Ghuznee, 1839. - | | |Maharajpore, 1843. - | | |Aliwal, 1846. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised near London. - -It received its motto “Aut cursu, aut cominus armis” in 1766 on being -made “the Queen’s,” for its services in Portugal in 1762. - -It bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.” - - - SEVENTEENTH LANCERS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 17th Light Dragoons. |Scarlet,| White, |Brooklyn, 1776. - 1763–1822| 1763– | 1763--.|Freehold, 1778. - 17th Lancers. 1822–1876| 1784.| |America, 1775–1783. - | Blue, | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - 17th, Duke of Cambridge’s| 1784– | |Monte-Video, 1807. - Own Lancers. 1876----| 1830.| |Alma, 1854. - |Scarlet,| |Balaklava, 1854. - | 1830– | |Inkerman, 1854. - | 1842.| |Sevastopol, 1855. - | Blue, | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - | 1842--.| | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised as the 18th Light Dragoons in Hertfordshire -and the vicinity of London in 1759; its Colonel chose its crest of a -“Death’s Head” with its motto “or Glory,” as he wished every member -of it to remember General Wolfe, with whom he was at his death at the -battle of Quebec 1759. It was renumbered 17th in 1763. - -It received its title in 1876 in honour of H. R. H. the Field Marshal -Commanding-in-Chief, who served in the Regiment. - -It was nicknamed “Bingham’s Dandies,” from its Colonel (Lord Bingham) -causing the men’s uniforms to fit so well. - -The first 17th Dragoons was called the “Edinburgh Light Horse,” raised -in Scotland in 1759 and disbanded in 1763. - - - EIGHTEENTH HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 18th Hussars. 1858----| Blue, | Blue, | - | 1858--.| 1858--.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Leeds. - -The first 18th Dragoons, is now the 17th Lancers. - -The second 18th Dragoons was raised in Ireland by Lord Drogheda in 1759 -as the 19th Light Dragoons, it became the 18th in 1763, and served in -Holland in 1799; during the Peninsula war at Corunna, Vittoria, Nive -and Orthes, also at Quatre-Bras and Waterloo; its uniform was scarlet -with white facings; it was disbanded in 1822 when it was the 18th -King’s Irish Hussars; its uniform then was blue with white facings. - - - NINETEENTH HUSSARS. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 1st | Blue, | Blue, | - Bengal European Cavalry.|1858--. |1858--. | - 1858 | | | - 1st Bengal European | | | - Cavalry. 1858–1861 | | | - 19th Hussars. 1861---- | | | - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was nicknamed “the Dumpies” when raised, from the diminutive size of -the men. - -The first 19th Dragoons was raised in 1759, renumbered 18th in 1763, -and disbanded in 1822. - -The second was raised from the Light Troops of the 1st and 2nd Dragoon -Guards, 4th and 10th Dragoons in 1779. Its uniform was scarlet with -green facings; it was disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised as the 23rd Dragoons in 1781, and renumbered 19th -in 1783; it served at the battles of Assaye (for its conduct at which -it was presented with honorary standards by the East India Company), -Seringapatam, Niagara, &c. It bore the Elephant as its crest; its -uniform when raised was scarlet, but in 1815 was blue with yellow -facings. It was disbanded as the 19th Lancers in 1821. - - - TWENTIETH HUSSARS. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 2nd | Blue, | Blue, | - Bengal European Cavalry.|1858--. |1858--. | - 1858 | | | - 2nd Bengal European | | | - Cavalry. 1858–1861 | | | - 20th Hussars. 1861---- | | | - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The first 20th Dragoons was raised in Ireland in 1759 as the “20th -Inniskilling Light Dragoons.” Its uniform was scarlet with black -facings; it was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised from the Light Troops of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, -1st, 6th, and 11th Dragoons, in 1779. Its uniform was scarlet with -yellow facings; it was disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised as “the Jamaica Light Horse” in 1791, made 20th -Light Dragoons in 1794; it served in Egypt in 1807, and during the -Peninsula war at Vimiero, &c. Its uniform when raised was blue with -yellow facings, which were afterwards changed to orange; it was -disbanded in 1818. - - - TWENTY-FIRST HUSSARS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 3rd | Blue, | Blue, | - Bengal European |1858--. |1858--. | - Cavalry. 1858| | | - 3rd Bengal European | | | - Cavalry. 1858–1861| | | - 21st Hussars. 1861----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The first 21st Dragoons was raised at Windsor in 1759 as the “21st -Royal Windsor Foresters.” Its uniform was scarlet with blue facings; it -was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised from the Light Troops of the 2nd, 3rd, 7th, 15th, -and 16th Dragoons in 1779. Its uniform was scarlet with white facings; -it was disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1794. Its uniform when raised was scarlet with -yellow facings, but in 1815 was blue with black velvet facings; it was -disbanded in 1818. - - - ROYAL ARTILLERY. - - -------------------------+-----------------+------------------------ - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+------------------------ - The Train of Artillery. | Blue, |Scarlet,| The Regiment - 1705–1716|in 1727.|in 1727.|representing many - The Regiment of Artillery| | |Regiments, its services - 1716–1727| | |are too numerous to be - The Royal Regiment of | | |recorded, as it has - Artillery. 1727----| | |necessarily borne a part - | | |in every Campaign. - -------------------------+--------+--------+------------------------- - -The old Trains of Artillery were disbanded at the end of the campaigns -in which they served. - -The present _Regiment_ dates from 1716, but the above date of (the -14th April) 1705 is given in the official list of Colonels as the date -of commission of Colonel Albert Borgard. - -It bears the Royal Arms and Supporters with a Gun, with the mottoes -“Ubique” above, and “Quo fas et gloria ducunt” below the gun. - -Its uniform appears to have been always Blue, and probably its facings -were always Scarlet; the “Trains” in 1688 wore Blue, with Orange -facings. - -The Royal Irish Artillery was absorbed into the Regiment in 1801, and -the East India Company’s Artillery in 1858. - - - ROYAL ENGINEERS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+------------------------ - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+------------------------ - The Soldier Artificer |Scarlet,|Orange, | The Corps representing - Company. 1772–1787| 1772– | 1772– |many Regiments, its - The Royal Military | 1787.| 1787.|services are too - Artificers. 1787–1813| Blue, | Black, |numerous to be recorded. - The Royal Sappers and | 1787– | 1787– | - Miners. 1813–1856| 1813.| 1813.| - Royal Engineers. |Scarlet,| Blue, | - 1856----| 1813--.| 1813--.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+------------------------ - -It bears the Royal Arms and Supporters with a Cannon, and the mottoes -“Ubique” over the gun, and “Quo fas et gloria ducunt” below it. - -The East India Company’s Engineers were absorbed into the Corps in 1858. - -It is nicknamed “the Mudlarks.” - - - FIRST OR GRENADIER GUARDS. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The King’s Royal Regiment |Scarlet,| Blue, |Tanjier, 1680–1683. - of Guards. 1660–1685 |1660--. |1660--. |Steenkirk, 1692. - The First Regiment of | | |Neer-Landen, 1693. - Foot Guards. 1685–1815 | | |Namur, 1695. - The First, or Grenadier | | |Flanders, 1691–1697. - Regiment of Foot Guards.| | |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1815---- | | |Blenheim, 1704. - | | |Gibraltar, 1705. - | | |Barcelona, 1705–1706. - | | |Ramilies, 1706. - | | |Almanza, 1707. - | | |Spain, 1704–1708. - | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - | | |Ghent, 1708. - | | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Germany, 1702–1713. - | | |Gibraltar, 1727. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1747. - | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1759–1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |Guildford, 1781. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Valenciennes, 1793. - | | |Lincelles, 1793. - | | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | | Do., 1810–1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in London by Colonel John Russell. - -It then bore the Red Cross of St. George on a white ground. - -The King’s Regiment of Foot Guards raised in Flanders in 1656 by Lord -Wentworth was incorporated with the Regiment in 1665. - -It bears a Grenade, and also one of the ancient Badges conferred by -Royal Authority on each of the Companies, the Badges being borne in -turn as the Colours are renewed. - -And also in-- - - 1st Battalion--An Imperial Crown. - 2nd Battalion--The Royal Cypher with the Union Flag in the dexter - canton. - 3rd Battalion--The Royal Cypher with a pile wavy issuant from the - dexter canton. - -It has a Crimson Standard presented in 1832 by King William IV., -bearing the Royal Cypher crowned, with the badges of England, Scotland, -and Ireland, in the corners, each surmounted by the Imperial Crown. - -It received its title in 1815 in commemoration of its having defeated -the French Imperial Guards at Waterloo. - -It is nicknamed “The Sand Bags,” also “Old Eyes.” - - - COLDSTREAM GUARDS. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Monck’s Regiment |Scarlet,| Green, |Tanjier, 1680–1683. - of Foot. 1650–1660 |1650--. | 1650– |Walcourt, 1689. - The Lord General’s | | 1685.|Steenkirk, 1692. - Regiment of Foot. | | Blue, |Neer-Landen, 1693. - 1660–1661 | | 1685--.|Namur, 1695. - The Lord General’s | | |Flanders, 1689–1697. - Regiment of Foot Guards.| | |Gibraltar, 1705. - 1661–1670 | | |Barcelona, 1705–1706. - The Coldstream Regiment of| | |Almanza, 1707. - Foot Guards. 1670–1817 | | |Spain, 1704–1708. - Coldstream Guards. | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 1817---- | | |Ghent, 1708. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1707–1713. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1760–1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |Guildford, 1781. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Tournay, 1793. - | | |Valenciennes, 1793. - | | |Lincelles, 1793. - | | |Cateau, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Marabout, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Douro, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–15. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment is the only Infantry Regiment of the Parliamentary Army -that was not disbanded at the Restoration in 1660. It was formed from -Sir A. Heselrig’s and Colonel Fenwick’s Regiments of Foot. - -It bore in 1669 six white balls and a red cross on a green ground; and -in 1684, St. George’s Cross bordered white on a blue ground. - -“The Duke of York and Albany’s Maritime Regiment,” raised in 1664, was -incorporated with the Regiment in 1689. - -It bears one of the ancient badges conferred by Royal Authority on each -of the Companies, the Badges being borne in turn as the Colours are -renewed; and “the Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -And also in-- - - 1st Battalion--The Star of the Order of the Garter. - 2nd Battalion--A Star of eight points within the Garter, with the - Union Flag in the dexter canton. - -It captured the Standard of the French Life Guards at Neer-Landen. - -It was popularly known as “The Coldstreamers” from Colonel Monck’s -celebrated march from Coldstream in January 1660 to restore King -Charles II. - - - SCOTS GUARDS. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Scots Regiment of |Scarlet,| White, |Walcourt, 1689. - Guards. 1660–1708| 1660--.| 1660– |Boyne, 1690. - 3rd Foot Guards. | | 1708.|Neer-Landen, 1693. - 1708–1831| | Blue, |Namur, 1695. - Scots Fusilier Guards. | | 1708--.|Flanders, 1689–1695. - 1831–1877| | |Saragossa, 1710. - The Scots Guards. | | |Spain, 1709–1713. - 1877----| | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1759–1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |Guildford, 1781. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Valenciennes, 1793. - | | |Lincelles, 1793. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Marabout, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Douro, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–15. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1854. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Scotland. - -It bears one of the ancient Badges conferred by Royal Authority on each -of the companies, the Badges being borne in turn as the Colours are -renewed; and “the Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -And also in - - 1st Battalion--The Royal Arms of Scotland, with motto “En! Ferus - Hostis.” - 2nd Battalion--The Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock, with motto “Unita - Fortior.” - - - FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - _Le Régiment de Douglas._|Scarlet,| White, |Maestricht, 1673. - 1633–1678|1678--. | 1678.|Tanjier, 1680–1683. - Colonel the Earl of | | Blue, |Walcourt, 1689. - Dumbarton’s Regiment | | 1742--.|Steenkirk, 1692. - of Foot. 1678–1684| | |Neer-Landen, 1693. - The Royal Regiment. | | |Namur, 1695. - 1684–1751| | |Flanders, 1689–1697. - 1st, or the Royal | | |Venloo, 1702. - Regiment. 1751–1812| | |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1st, or the Royal Scots. | | |Blenheim, 1704. - 1812–1821| | |Ramilies, 1706. - 1st, or the Royal | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - Regiment, 1821–1871| | |Wynendale, 1708. - 1st, the Royal Scots. | | |Lisle, 1708. - 1871----| | |Ghent, 1708. - | | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Douay, 1710. - | | |Germany, 1701–1714. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Hulst, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1743–1749. - | | |Louisbourg, 1758. - | | |Ticonderago, 1758. - | | |Canada, 1757–1760. - | | |Dominica, 1761. - | | |Martinique, 1762. - | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Toulon, 1793. - | | |Corsica, 1794. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |St. Lucia, 1803. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1810. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Niagara, 1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–1815. - | | |Nagpore, 1817. - | | |Maheidpore, 1817. - | | |Asseerghur, 1819. - | | |Ava, 1824–1826. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - | | |Pekin, 1860. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was in the service of Sweden from 1625 to 1633, and in -that of France from 1633 to 1678, except in 1661, 1667, and 1668. - -Tradition asserts that it was originally the Body-Guard of the Scottish -Kings. - -It bore, in 1633, St. Andrew’s Cross, with Thistle and Crown; and, in -1751, the distinction of the Colours of 2nd Battalion was a flaming ray -of gold from the upper corner of each Colour to the centre. - -It bears the Royal Cypher within the Collar of St. Andrew, and the -Crown over it; also the Thistle and Crown, with the motto of the Order, -“Nemo me impune lacessit.” - -It captured a Colour from the Moors at the defence of Tanjier, in 1680, -for which it received its title in 1684; it also captured the Duke of -Monmouth’s Standard at the Battle of Sedgmoor, 1685. - -It is nicknamed “Pontius Pilate’s Body Guard,” from its antiquity. - - - SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Tanjier, or Queen’s |Scarlet,| Sea- |Tanjier, 1662–1683. - Own Regiment. | 1661--.| Green, |Boyne, 1690. - 1661–1684| | 1661– |Aughrim, 1691. - The Queen Dowager’s | | 1768.|Neer-Landen, 1693. - Regiment. 1684–1703| | Blue, |Namur, 1695. - The Queen’s Royal | | 1768--.|Flanders, 1692–1695. - Regiment. 1703–1715| | |Tongres, 1703. - The Princess of Wales’s | | |Germany, 1703–1704. - Own Regiment. | | |Almanza, 1707. - 1715–1727| | |Spain, 1704–1708. - The Queen’s Own. | | |Helder, 1799. - 1727–1751| | |Bergen, 1799. - 2nd, the Queen’s Royal. | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - 1751----| | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Affghanistan, 1839. - | | |Ghuznee, 1839. - | | |Khelat, 1839. - | | |Cabool, 1842. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - | | |Pekin, 1860. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in England to garrison Tanjier, part of the -dowry of Catherine of Braganza, wife of King Charles II.; but it -was partly formed at Tanjier from the Duke of Gloucester’s, Earl of -Bristol’s, Lord Newborough’s, and Colonel Green’s Regiments in the -Spanish service. - -It received on its formation the Badge of the “Paschal Lamb,” the -crest of the House of Braganza, and Sea-green facings, that being the -favourite colour of Queen Catherine. - -It bears the Royal Cypher within the Garter, and Crown over it; and the -“Paschal Lamb” with the mottoes “_Pristinæ virtutis memor_” and -“_Vel exuviæ triumphant_”; also “the Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It received its title and first motto in 1703 for its gallant conduct -at Tongres, 1703. - -It is said to have been called “the Governor’s Regiment” at its -formation. - -It was nicknamed “Kirke’s Lambs,” from its Badge and Colonel from 1682 -to 1691; also “the Sleepy Queen’s,” from its carelessness at Almeida in -allowing General Brennier to escape. - - - THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Holland Regiment. |Scarlet,| Buff, |Walcourt, 1689. - 1665–1689|1665--. |1665--. |Neer-Landen, 1690. - Prince George of | | |Flanders, 1689–1697. - Denmark’s Regiment. | | |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1689–1708| | |Blenheim, 1704. - The Buffs. 1708–1751| | |Ramilies, 1706. - 3rd, or The Buffs. | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 1751–1782| | |Lisle, 1708. - 3rd East Kent (the Buffs)| | |Tournay, 1709. - 1782----| | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Germany, 1703–1713. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1747. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1759. - | | |Belle Isle, 1761. - | | |America, 1781. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Grenada, 1796. - | | |Douro, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Plattsburg, 1814. - | | |Punniar, 1843. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment had been in the service of Holland from the time of -Queen Elizabeth, and so retained its title on being taken on the -establishment of the British Army. - -It bore in 1686 the Red Cross of St. George bordered with white on a -green ground. - -It received its badge of “the Dragon” for its gallant conduct on all -occasions, and as indicating the origin of the Regiment in the reign of -Queen Elizabeth. - -It also bears the Rose and Crown. - -It captured eleven guns and a Standard at the Battle of Punniar. - -It was nicknamed “the Buff Howards,” from its facings and Colonel from -1737 to 1749; also “the Nut-crackers”; and “the Resurrectionists,” -from its reappearing at the Battle of Albuera after being dispersed -by the Polish Lancers; also “the Old Buffs” from its facings, and to -distinguish it from the 31st, “the Young Buffs;” but the most ancient -“Old Buffs” was the “Duke of York and Albany’s Maritime Regiment,” -raised in 1664, that was incorporated into the 2nd or Coldstream Guards -in 1689. - - - FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Second Tanjier |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - Regiment. 1680–1684|1680--. | 1680– |Steenkirk, 1692. - H. R. H. the Duchess of | | 1688.|Neer-Landen, 1693. - York and Albany’s | | Blue, |Namur, 1695. - Regiment. 1684–1685| | 1688--.|Flanders, 1692–1695. - The Queen’s Regiment. | | |Gibraltar, 1705. - 1685–1688| | |Barcelona, 1705. - The Queen Consort’s | | |Almanza, 1707. - Regiment. 1688–1702| | |Spain, 1704–1709. - The Queen’s Marines. | | |Minorca, 1708. - 1702–1715| | |Minorca, 1756. - The King’s Own. | | |Guadaloupe, 1759. - 1715–1751| | |Dominica, 1761. - 4th, or The King’s Own. | | |Martinique, 1762. - 1751–1867| | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Lexington, 1775. - 4th, The King’s Own | | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - Royal. 1867----| | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |America, 1775–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Bladensburg, 1814. - | | |New Orleans, 1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - | | |Abyssinia, 1868. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised for the defence of Tanjier, partly in London -and partly in Plymouth. - -It received its badge of “the Lion of England” from King William III. - -It bore R. H. R. the Duchess of York and Albany’s Cypher from 1684 to -1688, and perhaps later. - -It bears “the Royal Cypher within the Garter.” - -It was nicknamed “Barrell’s Blues” from its facings and Colonel’s name -from 1734 to 1739; also “the Lions” from its ancient badge. - - - FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - (It was in the service of|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - the Prince of Orange.) | 1688--.| 1688. |Namur, 1695. - 1674–1688| |Green, |Flanders, 1692–1697. - Colonel Edward Lloyd’s | | since |Caya, 1709. - Regiment of Foot. | | 1742--.|Spain, 1707–1713. - 1688–1694| | |Gibraltar, 1727. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - 1694–1751| | |Corbach, 1760. - 5th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Warbourg, 1760. - 5th Northumberland | | |Denkern, 1761. - 1782–1836| | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - 5th Northumberland | | |Germany, 1760–1763. - Fuziliers. 1836---- | | |Lexington, 1775. - | | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brunx, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |America, 1775–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |El-Bodon, 1811. - | | |Ciudad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Plattsburg, 1814. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, - | | | 1857–1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment is one of those that came from Holland with King William -III., it had previously been known as “the Irish Regiment.” - -It bears “St. George and the Dragon” (the ancient badge of the -Regiment), “the Rose and Crown,” “the King’s Crest,” and the motto “Quo -fata vocant.” - -It is not known when the facings were changed to Green. The peculiar -shade now worn is said to have been first adopted in consequence of the -colour fading. - -It was permitted to wear Fuzileer caps in commemoration of its -defeating a French Division of Grenadiers at the battle of -Wilhelmstahl, 1762; and also a white plume in the cap for its gallantry -at St. Lucia in 1778, with the Grenadier and Light Battalions which -formed “the Reserve.” These troops plucked the white feathers from the -hats of the dead French, and decorated their own with them. The 5th is -the only Regiment that has retained the distinction by now wearing a -red and white pompon. - -It received its title in 1782 in compliment to its Colonel, Earl Percy. - -It was nicknamed in 1764 “the Shiners” from its clean and smart -appearance; and in the Peninsula “the Old Bold Fifth,” “the Fighting -Fifth,” and “Lord Wellington’s Body-Guard,” from being at Head-quarters -in 1811. - - - SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - (It was in the service of|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - the Prince of Orange.) | 1688--.| 1673– |Aughrim, 1691. - 1673–1688| | 1832.|Steenkirk, 1692. - Colonel Sir Henry | | Blue, |Namur, 1695. - Bellasis’s Regiment | | 1832--.|Flanders, 1692–1696. - of Foot. 1688–1689| | |Barcelona, 1705. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Almanza, 1707. - 1689–1751| | |Saragossa, 1710. - 6th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Spain, 1705–1713. - 6th First Warwickshire. | | |Minorca, 1708. - 1782–1832| | |Carthagena, 1741. - 6th Royal First | | |Martinique, 1794. - Warwickshire. 1832----| | |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Maya, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Niagara, 1813. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846–1853. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment is one of those that came from Holland with King William -III.; it was then known as “the Old Holland Regiment.” - -It bears “the Antelope” which is said to have been granted for the -capture of a Colour of “the Royal African Regiment” at Saragossa, which -bore that badge; also “the Rose and Crown.” It is said to have once -borne the motto “Vi et armis.” - -Its MS. Records say its facings were once of a peculiar colour, Orange -with a shade of Dutch Pink, this was before 1742. - -It was nicknamed “Guise’s Geese,” from its Colonel’s name from 1735 to -1763; also “the Warwickshire Lads”; and “the Saucy Sixth.” - - - SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Royal Fuziliers. |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Walcourt, 1689. - 1685–1751| 1685--.| 1685. |Steenkirk, 1692. - 7th, The Royal Fuziliers.| |Blue, in|Neer-Landen, 1693. - 1751---- | | 1742--|Namur, 1695. - | | |Flanders, 1689–1696. - | | |St. Johns, 1775. - | | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |New Orleans, 1814. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised chiefly in London, and two Independent -Companies in the Tower of London were incorporated in it. - -It received its title when raised from every man being armed with a -fuzil, instead of a pike or musket. - -It is not known when its facings were changed to Blue, but probably -before 1700. - -It bears the “White Rose within the Garter,” and “the White Horse.” - -It was commonly known as “the English Fuziliers” when raised. - - - EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Princess Anne of |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - Denmark’s Regiment. | 1685--.| 1685– |Venloo, 1702. - 1685–1702| | 1716.|Liege, 1702. - The Queen’s Regiment. | | Blue, |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1702–1716| | 1716--.|Blenheim, 1704. - The King’s Regiment. | | |Ramilies, 1706. - 1716–1751| | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 8th, The King’s. 1751----| | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Germany, 1701–1714. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Roucoux, 1746. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Corbach, 1760. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1760–1763. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Grenada, 1796. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Niagara, 1814. - | | |Delhi, 1857. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised in Derbyshire. - -It bears “the White Horse within the Garter,” “the Royal Cypher and -Crown,” with the motto “Nec aspera terrent,” which were granted by King -George I. for its services against the Pretender in 1715; also “the -Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801. - -It was commonly known as “the King’s Hanoverian White Horse” in the -eighteenth century. - - - NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Henry Cornwall’s |Scarlet,| Blue, |Boyne, 1690. - Regiment of Foot. | 1685--.| 1685– |Aughrim, 1691. - 1685–1688| | 1751.|Liege, 1702. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | |Yellow, |Germany, 1701–1704. - 1688–1751| | 1751--.|Almanza, 1707. - 9th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Spain, 1704–1708. - 9th East Norfolk. | | |Belle Isle, 1761. - 1782----| | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Stillwater, 1777. - | | |America, 1777–1781. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1796. - | | |Grenada, 1796. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |Tarifa, 1811. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Cabool, 1842. - | | |Moodkee, 1845. - | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised in the south-west of England. - -It bears “the figure of Britannia,” which badge is said to have been -given by Queen Anne. - -It is said its facings once were Orange; if so, it was before 1742. - -It captured the Colours of the “Second Hampshire Regiment” at Fort Anne -in July 1777. - -It was nicknamed “the Holy Boys,” from selling Bibles for drink in the -Peninsula; also “the Fighting Ninth.” - - - TENTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Earl of Bath’s| Blue, |Scarlet,|Steenkirk, 1692. - Regiment of Foot. | 1685– | 1685.|Flanders, 1690–1696. - 1685–1695 | 1696.|Yellow, |Liege, 1702. - (Its Colonel’s name.) |Scarlet,| 1742--.|Schellenberg, 1704. - 1695–1751 | 1696--.| |Blenheim, 1704. - 10th Foot. 1751–1782 | | |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - 10th North Lincolnshire. | | |Ramilies, 1706. - 1782---- | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - | | |Lisle, 1708. - | | |Ghent, 1708. - | | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1701–1713. - | | |Lexington, 1775. - | | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brunx, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |America, 1775–1778. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Ionian Islands, 1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1812–1814. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - | | |Mooltan, 1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised in Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire. - -It was the only Regiment of Foot dressed in Blue when raised. - -It bears “The Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801. - -It is not known when its facings were changed from Scarlet. - -It was nicknamed “The Springers,” as were the 62nd, during the American -War. - - - ELEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Marquis of |Scarlet,| Tawny, |Boyne, 1690. - Worcester’s Regiment | 1685--.| 1685. |Germany, 1703–1704. - of Foot. 1685–1687| |Green, |Almanza, 1707. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | in |Spain, 1706–1708. - 1687–1751| | 1742--.|Malplaquet, 1709. - 11th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Douay, 1710. - 11th, North Devonshire. | | |Germany, 1708–1711. - 1782----| | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Roucoux, 1746. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Corbach, 1760. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Campen, 1760. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1760–1763. - | | |Toulon, 1793. - | | |Corsica, 1794. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Sabugal, 1811. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Devonshire, Somerset, and Dorsetshire. - -It captured the Drums of the 11th French Infantry at Flushing; and a -Green Standard without an Eagle from the French at Salamanca, where it -was nearly cut to pieces, and was nicknamed accordingly “The Bloody -Eleventh.” - -It is not known when the facings were changed to Green. - - - TWELFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Duke of |Scarlet,| White, |Boyne, 1690. - Norfolk’s Regiment of | 1685--.| 1685. |Aughrim, 1691. - Foot. 1685–1686| |Yellow, |Flanders, 1694–1697. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | in |Dettingen, 1743. - 1686–1751| | 1742. |Fontenoy, 1745. - 12th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - 12th East Suffolk. | | |Minden, 1759. - 1782----| | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1763. - | | |Gibraltar, 1779–1783. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Mallavelly, 1799. - | | |Seringapatam, 1799. - | | |India, 1798–1807. - | | |Bourbon, 1810. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1851–1853. - | | |New Zealand, 1863–1866. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Norfolk and Suffolk. - -It bears “The Castle and Key” (the arms of Gibraltar), with the motto -“Montis Insignia Calpe,” for its share in the defence of Gibraltar. - -It captured eight stand of Colours at the storming of Seringapatam. - -It is not known when its facings were changed from White. - - - THIRTEENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Earl of |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - Huntingdon’s Regiment | 1685--.| 1685– |Venloo, 1702. - of Foot. 1685–1688| | 1842.|Liege, 1702. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | Blue, |Flanders, 1701–1703. - 1688–1751| | 1842--.|Gibraltar, 1704–1705. - 13th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Barcelona, 1705. - 13th First Somersetshire.| | |Caya, 1709. - 1782–1822| | |Spain, 1704–1711. - 13th First Somersetshire | | |Gibraltar, 1727. - Light Infantry. | | |Dettingen, 1743. - 1822–1842| | |Fontenoy, 1745. - 13th First Somersetshire,| | |Roucoux, 1746. - Prince Albert’s Light | | |Val, 1747. - Infantry. 1842----| | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1810. - | | |Plattsburg, 1814. - | | |Ava, 1824–1826. - | | |Affghanistan, 1839. - | | |Ghuznee, 1839. - | | |Jellalabad, 1842. - | | |Cabool, 1842. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised in Buckinghamshire. - -It received its Title and Badge of “A Mural Crown” in 1842 for its -defence of Jellalabad, where it captured three Standards from the -Affghans; it also bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -The officers and sergeants were permitted to wear the knots of their -sashes on the right side for its conduct at the Battle of Culloden, -1746; and it is said that the black worm in the lace was also granted -for that battle. - -Twenty-seven officers and six hundred and sixty men of the Regiment -were formed into a Regiment of Dragoons in 1706, which served at the -Battle of Almanza 1707. It was disbanded in 1713. - - - FOURTEENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Sir Edward Foot.|Scarlet,| Buff, |Neer-Landen, 1693. - Hales’s Regiment of |1685--. | 1685--.|Namur, 1695. - 1685–1688| | |Flanders, 1692–1696. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Gibraltar, 1727. - 1688–1751| | |Flanders, 1745. - 14th Foot. 1751–1782| | |America, 1775. - 14th Bedfordshire. | | |Famars, 1793. - 1782–1809| | |Valenciennes, 1793. - 14th Buckinghamshire. | | |Dunkirk, 1793. - 1809–1876| | |Tournay, 1794. - 14th Buckinghamshire, | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - Prince of Wales’s Own. | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - 1876----| | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Java, 1811. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Bhurtpore, 1826. - | | |India, 1807–1831. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |New Zealand, 1860–1866. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Kent. - -It bears “The White Horse,” with the motto “Nec aspera terrent.” - -It received its Crest of “The Royal Tiger” for its services in India -from 1807 to 1831. - -It received its Title and Badge of “The Plume of the Prince of Wales” -in 1876. - -It was nicknamed “The Old and Bold”; also “Calvert’s Entire” from its -having three Battalions when Sir H. Calvert was Colonel from 1806 to -1826, who also exchanged its County Title with the Sixteenth Foot. - - - FIFTEENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Sir William |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Namur, 1695. - Clifton’s Regiment of | 1685--.|1685--. |Flanders, 1694–1697. - Foot. 1685–1686| | |Liege, 1702. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1686–1751| | |Blenheim, 1704. - 15th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Ramilies, 1706. - 15th Yorkshire East | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - Riding. 1782----| | |Lisle, 1708. - | | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1702–1712. - | | |Carthagena, 1741. - | | |Louisbourg, 1758. - | | |Quebec, 1759. - | | |Sillery, 1760. - | | |Canada, 1758–1760. - | | |Martinique, 1762. - | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1810. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - - The Regiment was chiefly raised in Nottinghamshire. - - - SIXTEENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Archibald |Scarlet,| White, |Walcourt, 1689. - Douglas’s Regiment of | 1688--.| 1688. |Steenkirk, 1692. - Foot. 1688| |Yellow, |Neer-Landen, 1693. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | since |Namur, 1695. - 1688–1751| |1742--. |Flanders, 1689–1697. - 16th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Liege, 1702. - 16th Buckinghamshire. | | |Schellenberg, 1704. - 1782–1809| | |Blenheim, 1704. - 16th Bedfordshire. | | |Ramilies, 1706. - 1809----| | |Oudenarde, 1708. - | | |Lisle, 1708. - | | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Germany, 1702–1712. - | | |Carthagena, 1741. - | | |America, 1779–1781. - | | |Surinam, 1804. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the Southern Counties of England, it and the -present 17th Foot are the only two remaining out of twelve raised in -1688. - -It is not known when its facings were changed to Yellow. - -It was nicknamed “The Old Bucks” from its County Title; but exchanged -it in 1809 with the 14th Foot. - - - SEVENTEENTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Solomon Richards’s|Scarlet,|Greyish |Namur, 1695. - Regiment of Foot. |1688--. | White, |Flanders, 1693–1697. - 1688–1689 | | 1688– |Venloo, 1702. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | 1790.|Liege, 1702. - 1689–1751 | | White, |Germany, 1702–1704. - 17th Foot. 1751–1782 | | 1790--.|Almanza, 1707. - 17th Leicestershire. | | |Spain, 1704–1709. - 1782---- | | |Louisbourg, 1758. - | | |Canada, 1757–1760. - | | |Martinique, 1762. - | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Hindoostan, 1804–1823. - | | |Affghanistan, 1839. - | | |Ghuznee, 1839. - | | |Khelat, 1839. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised chiefly in London and its vicinity; it and the -present 16th Foot are the only two remaining out of twelve raised in -1688. - -It bears “The Royal Tiger” which Badge was granted for its services in -India from 1804 to 1823. - -It captured a Standard at Ghuznee 1839, also at Khelat 1839. - -It was nicknamed “The Bengal Tigers” from its Badge; also “The -Lily-whites” from its facings. - - - EIGHTEENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Earl of |Scarlet,| Blue, |Boyne, 1690. - Granard’s Regiment of | 1684--.|1684--. |Aughrim, 1691. - Foot. 1684–1686| | |Namur, 1695. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Flanders, 1693–1697. - 1686–1695| | |Venloo, 1702. - The Royal Regiment of | | |Schellenberg, 1704. - Ireland. 1695–1751| | |Blenheim, 1704. - 18th, The Royal Irish. | | |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - 1751----| | |Ramilies, 1706. - | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - | | |Lisle, 1708. - | | |Tournay, 1709. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1702–1712. - | | |Gibraltar, 1727. - | | |Flanders, 1745. - | | |Lexington, 1775. - | | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - | | |America, 1775–1776. - | | |Toulon, 1793. - | | |Corsica, 1794. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |China, 1840–1842. - | | |Rangoon, 1852. - | | |Pegu, 1852–1853. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |New Zealand, 1863–1866. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment is the only one now in existence out of nineteen that was -raised in Ireland from Independent Companies of musketeers and pikemen. - -It bore the Cross of St. Patrick till 1695. - -It received its Title, Badge of “The Lion of Nassau,” with the motto -“Virtutis Namurcensis Præmium,” for its storming the Castle of Namur, -1695. - -It also bears “The Harp and Crown,” “The Dragon” for its services in -China, 1840 to 1842, and “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - - - NINETEENTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Francis Luttrell’s|Scarlet,| Green, |Steenkirk, 1692. - Regiment of Foot. |1688--. | 1688--.|Neer-Landen, 1693. - 1688–1691 | | |Namur, 1695. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Flanders, 1692–1696. - 1691–1751 | | |Douay, 1710. - 19th Foot. 1751–1782 | | |Bouchain, 1711. - 19th First Yorkshire North| | |Germany, 1710–1713. - Riding. 1782–1875 | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - 19th (First Yorkshire | | |Roucoux, 1746. - North Riding) Princess | | |Val, 1747. - of Wales’s Own. | | |Flanders, 1744–1748. - 1875---- | | |Belle-Isle, 1761. - | | |Nieuport, 1793. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Seringapatam, 1799. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from Independent Companies of Musketeers and -Pikemen in Devonshire. - -It was nicknamed “The Green Howards” or “Howard’s Garbage” from its -facings, and Colonel’s name from 1738 to 1748, and to distinguish it -from the 3rd Foot, which was also commanded by a Colonel Howard at that -time. - - - TWENTIETH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Sir Richard |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Boyne, 1690. - Peyton’s Regiment of |1688--. |1688--. |Aughrim, 1691. - Foot. 1688–1689| | |Caya, 1709. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Spain, 1707–1712. - 1689–1751| | |Gibraltar, 1727. - 20th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Dettingen, 1743. - 20th, East Devonshire. | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - 1782----| | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - | | |Minden, 1759. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Campen, 1760. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1763. - | | |Stillwater, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Maida, 1806. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Devonshire. - -It is said to have borne the motto “Omnia audax,” but when is not known. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It was nicknamed “The Two Tens”; also “The Minden Boys” and “Kingsley’s -Stand,” from its conduct at Minden 1759, and its Colonel’s name from -1756–1769. - - - TWENTY-FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Earl of Mar’s|Scarlet,|Scarlet,|Walcourt, 1689. - Fuziliers. 1678–1686|1678--. | 1678– |Steenkirk, 1692. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | 1712.|Neer-Landen, 1693. - 1686–1707| | Blue, |Flanders, 1689–1697. - The North British | | 1712--.|Schellenberg, 1704. - Fuziliers. 1707–1712| | |Blenheim, 1704. - The Royal North British | | |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - Fuziliers. 1712–1751| | |Ramilies, 1706. - 21st Royal North British | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - Fuziliers. 1751–1877| | |Lisle, 1708. - 21st Royal Scots | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - Fuziliers. 1877----| | |Douay, 1710. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1702–1712. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Belle-Isle, 1761. - | | |Stillwater, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Ionian Islands, 1809. - | | |Scylla, 1809. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814. - | | |Bladensburg, 1814. - | | |Baltimore, 1814. - | | |New Orleans, 1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Scotland, and received its Title from being -armed with fuzils instead of muskets. - -It bears “The Thistle within the Circle of St. Andrew,” with the motto -“Nemo me impune lacessit”; also “The King’s Cypher and Crown.” - -It was commonly known when raised as “The Earl of Mar’s Grey-Breeks,” -from the colour of the men’s breeches. - - - TWENTY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Duke of |Scarlet,| Buff, |Boyne, 1690. - Norfolk’s Regiment of | 1688--.|1688--. |Aughrim, 1691. - Foot. 1688| | |Gibraltar, 1727. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Louisbourg, 1758. - 1688–1751| | |Quebec, 1759. - 22nd Foot. 1751–1782| | |Canada, 1757–1760. - 22nd Cheshire. 1782----| | |Martinique, 1762. - | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |America, 1775–1779. - | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Deig, 1804. - | | |Bhurtpore, 1805. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Scinde, 1843. - | | |Meeanee, 1843. - | | |Hyderabad, 1843. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Chester. - -It captured seventeen Standards at the Battle of Hyderabad, 1843. - -It was nicknamed “The Two Twos”; also, in 1795, “The Red Knights,” from -its being served out with red jackets, waistcoats, and breeches instead -of the proper clothing. - - - TWENTY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Lord Herbert’s |Scarlet,|Blue, in|Boyne, 1690. - Regiment of Foot. | 1688--.|1742--. |Aughrim, 1691. - 1688–1689| | |Namur, 1695. - (Its Colonel’s name). | | |Flanders, 1692–1697. - 1689–1714| | |Liege, 1702. - The Prince of Wales’s Own| | |Schellenberg, 1704. - Royal Welsh Fuziliers. | | |Blenheim, 1704. - 1714–1727| | |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - The Royal Welsh | | |Ramilies, 1706. - Fuziliers. 1727–1751| | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 23rd Royal Welsh | | |Lisle, 1708. - Fuziliers. 1751----| | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Douay, 1710. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1702–1712. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1748. - | | |Minorca, 1756. - | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - | | |Minden, 1759. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Campen, 1760. - | | |Germany, 1758–1762. - | | |Lexington, 1775. - | | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |Camden, 1780. - | | |Guildford, 1781. - | | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857–58 - | | |Ashantee, 1874. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Wales. - -It received its Title in 1714 in honour of the Prince of Wales. - -It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales” with “The Rising Sun” and -“The Red Dragon”; also “The White Horse” with the motto “Nec aspera -terrent”; also “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -Its officers wear “The Flash” which represents the ribbon of the old -queue. - -It is not known if its facings were always Blue. - -It is nicknamed “The Nanny Goats,” and “The Royal Goats,” from its -custom of having a Goat as a Regimental pet. - - - TWENTY-FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Sir Edward |Scarlet,| Green, |Schellenberg, 1704. - Dering’s Regiment of |1689--. | 1689--.|Blenheim, 1704. - Foot. 1689| | |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - 1689–1751| | |Germany, 1702–1710. - 24th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Carthagena, 1741. - 24th Warwickshire. | | |Minorca, 1756. - 1782–1838| | |Cherbourg, 1758. - 24th Second Warwickshire.| | |Guadaloupe, 1759. - 1838----| | |Corbach, 1760. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1760–1762. - | | |Stillwater, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1806. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - | | |Chillianwallah, 1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It was nicknamed “Howard’s Greens,” from its facings, and its Colonel’s -name from 1717 to 1737. - - - TWENTY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Edinburgh Regiment |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Steenkirk, 1692. - of Foot. 1689–1751|1689--. | 1689 |Neer-Landen, 1693. - 25th Edinburgh Regiment. | | –1805.|Namur, 1695. - 1751–1782| | Blue, |Flanders, 1692–1697. - 25th Sussex. 1782–1805| | 1805--.|Gibraltar, 1727. - 25th, The King’s Own | | |Fontenoy, 1745. - Borderers. 1805----| | |Roucoux, 1746. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1743–1747. - | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - | | |Minden, 1759. - | | |Warbourg, 1760. - | | |Campen, 1760. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1768–1763. - | | |Gibraltar, 1782–1783. - | | |Toulon, 1794. - | | |Corsica, 1794. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Martinique, 1809. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised to defend the City of Edinburgh. - -It bears “The Castle of Edinburgh,” with the motto “Nisi Dominus -frustra”; also “The King’s Crest,” with motto “In veritate religionis -confido”; also “The White Horse” with “Nec aspera terrent”; and “The -Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It captured two stand of Colours at the battle of Val, 1847. - -It is said its facings once were Orange, if so it was before 1742. - -It is commonly known as “The K. O. Bs.” - - - TWENTY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel The Earl of |Scarlet,| White, |Steenkirk, 1692. - Angus’s Regiment of | 1689--.| 1689– |Neer-Landen, 1693. - Foot. 1689–1692| | 1713.|Namur, 1695. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | Yellow,|Flanders, 1691–1695. - 1692–1751| | 1713--.|Blenheim, 1704. - 26th Foot. 1751–1786| | |Ramilies, 1706. - 26th Cameronians. | | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 1786----| | |Lisle, 1708. - | | |Ghent, 1708. - | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - | | |Douay, 1710. - | | |Bouchain, 1711. - | | |Germany, 1702–1713. - | | |Gibraltar, 1727. - | | |St. John’s, 1775. - | | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1811–1812. - | | |China, 1840–1842. - | | |Abyssinia, 1868. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from the Glasgow Cameronian Guard, known as -“The Cameronians,” being raised from the followers of Richard Cameron, -one of the preachers of the religious sect who took his name. - -It was known as “The Scots” about 1762. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801; and “The Dragon” for China, -1842. - - - TWENTY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Zachariah Tiffin’s|Scarlet,| Buff, |Boyne, 1690. - Regiment of Foot. | 1689--.| 1689--.|Aughrim, 1691. - 1689–1702 | | |Carthagena, 1741. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Ticonderoga, 1758. - 1702–1751 | | |Canada, 1756–1760. - 27th Inniskilling. | | |Martinique, 1762. - 1751---- | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |America, 1775–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Nieuport, 1793. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Grenada, 1796. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Maida, 1806. - | | |Scylla, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Bidassoa, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Plattsburg, 1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1834–1835. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846–1847. - | | |Indian Mutiny, - | | | 1857–1858. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from three Regiments of the Inniskilling forces. - -It bears “a Castle with three Turrets and St. George’s Colours flying,” -with the word “Inniskilling,” which badge it received for its gallant -defence of the Castle of Inniskilling in 1691; also “The White Horse” -with the motto “Nec aspera terrent”; also “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It is said its facings once were Orange, if so it was before 1742. - - - TWENTY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Sir John Gibson’s|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - Regiment of Foot. | 1694--.| since |Flanders, 1704–1705. - 1694–1704| | 1742. |Almanza, 1707. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Spain, 1705–1712. - 1704–1751| | |Hulst, 1747. - 28th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Flanders, 1742–1747. - 28th North Gloucester- | | |Louisbourg, 1758. - shire. 1782----| | |Quebec, 1759. - | | |Sillery, 1760. - | | |Canada, 1757–1760. - | | |Martinique, 1762. - | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brunx, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Minorca, 1798. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Arroyo-dos-Molinos, - | | | 1811. - | | |Almaraj, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment is said to have been raised in Ireland. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801; and was granted the distinction -of wearing the number on the back and front of the Cap for its gallant -conduct at the Battle of Alexandria, 1801. - -It captured a flag of the 25th French Infantry at Waterloo, 1815. - -It was nicknamed “The Old Braggs” from its Colonel’s name from 1734 to -1751; and “The Slashers” from its conduct at the passage of the river -Brunx 1776, and also, it is said, from some of the officers dressing -themselves as Indians, during the American War, and cutting off the -ears of a magistrate who had refused quarters to the women of the -Regiment during a severe winter. - - -TWENTY-NINTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Thomas Farington’s|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - Regiment of Foot. | 1702--.|1702--. |Germany, 1704–1706. - 1702–1712 | | |Almanza, 1707. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Spain, 1706–1708. - 1712–1751 | | |America, 1776–1781. - 29th Foot. 1751–1782 | | |Grenada, 1796. - 29th Worcestershire. | | |Helder, 1799. - 1782---- | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Douro, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1812. - | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Chillianwallah, 1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment is said to have been raised by the City of London. - -It captured a Standard from the French at Talavera, 1809. - -It is allowed to bear a star on the men’s pouches for service in the -field. - - - THIRTIETH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Thomas Sanderson’s|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Gibraltar, 1704–1705. - Regiment of Marines. |1702--. | since |Barcelona, 1705. - 1702–1704 | | 1742. |Spain, 1704–1706. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - 1704–1714 | | |Belle-Isle, 1761. - Colonel Charles Willis’s | | |Toulon, 1794. - Regiment of Foot. | | |Corsica, 1794. - 1714–1716 | | |Malta, 1800. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Mandora, 1801. - 1716–1751 | | |Alexandria, 1801. - 30th Foot. 1751–1782 | | |Marabout, 1801. - 30th Cambridgeshire. | | |Egypt, 1801. - 1782---- | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Peninsula, 1810–1813. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–1815. - | | |Asseerghur, 1819. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised as one of six Regiments of Marines. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It was nicknamed “The Triple Xs” also “The Three Tens.” - - - THIRTY-FIRST FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel George Villiers’s |Scarlet,| Buff, |Gibraltar, 1704–1705. - Regiment of Marines. | 1702--.|1702--. |Barcelona, 1705. - 1702–1703 | | |Spain, 1704–1706. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Minorca, 1708. - 1703–1714 | | |Dettingen, 1743. - Colonel Sir Harry Goring’s| | |Fontenoy, 1745. - Regiment of Foot. | | |Flanders, 1742–1745. - 1714–1751 | | |America, 1776–1781. - 31st Foot. 1751–1782 | | |Martinique, 1794. - 31st Huntingdonshire. | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - 1782---- | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Rosetta, 1807. - | | |Egypt, 1807. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Cabool, 1842. - | | |Moodkee, 1845. - | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - | | |Aliwal, 1846. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised as one of six Regiments of Marines. - -It captured a Colour from the Seikhs at Ferozeshah, one at Aliwal, and -two at Sobraon. - -It was nicknamed “The Young Buffs” from the King mistaking it for the -3rd Buffs at the Battle of Dettingen 1743. - - - THIRTY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Edward Fox’s |Scarlet,| White, |Gibraltar, 1704–1705. - Regiment of Marines. | 1702--.| 1702--.|Barcelona, 1705. - 1702–1704| | |Spain, 1704–1706. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Flanders, 1742–1747. - 1704–1714| | |Copenhagen, 1807. - Colonel Jacob Borr’s | | |Roleia, 1808. - Regiment of Foot. | | |Vimiera, 1808. - 1714–1751| | |Corunna, 1809. - 32nd Foot. 1751–1782| | |Flushing, 1809. - 32nd Cornwall. 1782–1858| | |Salamanca, 1812. - 32nd Cornwall Light | | |Burgos, 1812. - Infantry. 1858----| | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - | | |Mooltan, 1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, - | | | 1857–1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised as one of six Regiments of Marines. - -It received its Title in 1858 for its brilliant defence of Lucknow in -1857. - - - THIRTY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel the Earl of |Scarlet,|Scarlet,|Germany, 1702–1704. - Huntingdon’s Regiment |1702--. |1702--. |Almanza, 1707. - of Foot. 1702–1704| | |Spain, 1704–1708. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Dettingen, 1743. - 1704–1751| | |Fontenoy, 1745. - 33rd Foot. 1751–1782| | |Roucoux, 1746. - 33rd First Yorkshire West| | |Val, 1747. - Riding. 1782–1853| | |Flanders, 1742–1747. - 33rd The Duke of | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - Wellington’s. 1853----| | |Corbach, 1760. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Germany, 1760–1763. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |Camden, 1780. - | | |Guildford, 1781. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Mallavelly, 1799. - | | |Seringapatam, 1799. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–15. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Abyssinia, 1868. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Halifax, Yorkshire, by some accounts; others -say in the midland counties and in Kent. - -It bears “The Crest of the late Duke of Wellington” with the motto -“Virtutis fortuna comes”; and received its Title in 1853 with -this badge in memory of its being the first Regiment commanded by -Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington. - -Its facings are described as being “lined with white” on its formation. - -It was nicknamed “The Havercake Lads” from its recruiting sergeants -always preceding the party with an oatcake on their swords. - - - THIRTY-FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Lord Lucas’s |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Barcelona, 1705. - Regiment of Foot. | 1702--.|1702--. |Spain, 1705–1707. - 1702–1705| | |Douay, 1710. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Bouchain, 1711. - 1705–1751| | |Germany, 1709–1712. - 34th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Gibraltar, 1727. - 34th Cumberland. 1782----| | |Fontenoy, 1745. - | | |Flanders, 1744–1746. - | | |Minorca, 1756. - | | |Cherbourg, 1758. - | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Stillwater, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1777. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Arroyo-dos-Molinos, - | | | 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Maya, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Norfolk and Essex. - -It bears “A Laurel Wreath,” and is also allowed to wear The Royal Worm -in the lace of its drummer’s coats for covering the retreat of the Army -after Fontenoy, 1745. - -It wears a red and white pompon in imitation of the French for its -capturing the 34th French Infantry at Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811. - - - THIRTY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel The Earl of |Scarlet,|Orange, |Gibraltar, 1704–1705. - Donegal’s Regiment of | 1701--.| 1701– |Barcelona, 1705. - Foot. 1701–1706| | 1832.|Almanza, 1707. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | Blue, |Spain, 1704–1708. - 1706–1751| | 1832--.|Louisbourg, 1758. - 35th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Quebec, 1759. - 35th Dorsetshire. | | |Sillery, 1760. - 1782–1804| | |Canada, 1757–1760. - 35th Sussex. 1804–1832| | |Martinique, 1762. - 35th Royal Sussex. | | |Havannah, 1762. - 1832----| | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brunx, 1776. - | | |America, 1775–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Malta, 1800. - | | |Maida, 1806. - | | |Rosetta, 1807. - | | |Egypt, 1807. - | | |Ionian Islands, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- -The Regiment was raised at Belfast. - -It received its Title in 1804 in compliment to its Colonel, the Duke of -Richmond; and its Title in 1832 on its losing its Orange facings, which -it was obliged to relinquish on proceeding to Ireland. - -It was at its formation commonly known as “The Belfast Regiment,” and -afterwards “The Orange Lilies” from its facings and White Plume, which -it took from the Royal Roussillon French Grenadiers at the battle of -Quebec, 1759. It wore the White Plume till 1800. - -It was also known as “The Prince of Orange’s Own Regiment,” from its -receiving its facings as a special mark of favour from King William -III. - - - THIRTY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Thomas Allnutt’s |Scarlet,| Green, |Almanza, 1707. - Regiment of Foot. 1701| 1701--.| since |Spain, 1704–1708. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | 1742. |Flanders, 1744–1745. - 1701–1751| | |Cherbourg, 1758. - 36th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Belle-Isle, 1761. - 36th Herefordshire. | | |Bangalore, 1791. - 1782----| | |Nundy-Droog, 1791. - | | |Seringapatam, 1792. - | | |Pondicherry, 1793. - | | |Hindoostan, 1783– - | | | 1798. - | | |Buenos-Ayres, 1806. - | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Ireland. - -It bears the motto “Firm,” but it is not known when or how. Tradition -asserts that it commemorates its steadiness when attacked in rear by -French Cavalry; it first appears officially in 1835. - -It was nicknamed “The Saucy Greens,” from its facings. - - - THIRTY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Thomas Meredith’s|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Schellenberg, 1704. - Regiment of Foot. |1702--. |1702--. |Blenheim, 1704. - 1702–1710| | |Neer-Hespen, 1705. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Ramilies, 1706. - 1710–1751| | |Oudenarde, 1708. - 37th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Tournay, 1709. - 37th North Hampshire. | | |Malplaquet, 1709. - 1782----| | |Douay, 1710. - | | |Germany, 1702–1712. - | | |Dettingen, 1743. - | | |Val, 1747. - | | |Flanders, 1742–1747. - | | |Minden, 1759. - | | |Denkern, 1761. - | | |Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - | | |Germany, 1758–1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |America, 1776–1780. - | | |Famars, 1793. - | | |Dunkirk, 1793. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Ireland. - - - THIRTY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Luke Lillingston’s|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Guadaloupe, 1759. - Regiment of Foot. |1702--. |1702--. |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - 1702–1708 | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |America, 1775–1780. - 1708–1751 | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - 38th Foot. 1751–1782 | | |Cape of Good Hope, 1806. - 38th First Staffordshire. | | |Buenos-Ayres, 1806. - 1782---- | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Bidassoa, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Ava, 1824–1826. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Ireland. - -It was nicknamed “The Pump and Tortoise.” - - - THIRTY-NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Richard Coote’s |Scarlet,| Green, |Caya, 1709. - Regiment of Foot. |1702--. |1702--. |Spain, 1707–1712. - 1702–1703| | |Gibraltar, 1727. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Plassey, 1757. - 1703–1751| | |Gibraltar, 1779–1784. - 39th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Martinique, 1794. - 39th East Middlesex. | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - 1782–1807| | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - 39th Dorsetshire. | | |Albuera, 1811. - 1807----| | |Arroyo-dos-Molinos, - | | | 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Tarbes, 1814. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Maharajpore, 1843. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Ireland. - -It bears the motto “Primus in Indis” in consideration of its being the -first Regiment to serve in India (it was given originally by the Nabob -of Arcot, who presented it with a Drum-Major’s cane); also “The Castle -and Key” with motto “Montis Insignia Calpe,” for its share in the -defence of Gibraltar, 1779–1784. - -It captured four guns and two Standards at the battle of Maharajpore, -1843. - -It was nicknamed “Sankey’s Horse” about 1710 from its Colonel’s name, -and from being mounted on mules to expedite its march; also about 1742 -“The Green Linnets,” from its pea-green facings. - - - FORTIETH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Richard Philips’s|Scarlet,| Buff, |Louisbourg, 1758. - Regiment of Foot. | 1717--.|1717--. |Quebec, 1759. - 1717–1751| | |Canada, 1757–1760. - 40th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Martinique, 1762. - 40th, Second | | |Havannah, 1762. - Somersetshire. 1782----| | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Candahar, 1842. - | | |Ghuznee, 1842. - | | |Cabool, 1842. - | | |Maharajpore, 1843. - | | |New Zealand, 1860– - | | | 1865. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- -The Regiment was formed from Independent Companies raised for service -in America. - -It bears “The Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801. - -It captured four Standards at the battle of Maharajpore, 1843. - -It was nicknamed “The Excellers,” from its number XL. - - - FORTY-FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-------+---------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +-------+---------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Independent Companies of |Scarlet,| Blue, |Detroit, 1812. - Invalids. 1719–1751|1719--. | 1719– |Queenstown, 1812. - 41st Royal Invalids. | | 1787. |Miami, 1813. - 1751–1787| |Scarlet,|Niagara, 1813. - 41st Foot. 1787–1831| | 1787– |Ava, 1824–1826. - 41st, The Welsh. 1831----| | 1822. |Candahar, 1842. - | |White, |Ghuznee, 1842. - | | 1822--.|Cabool, 1842. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It bears the “Rose and Thistle within the Garter,” also “The Royal -Cypher ensigned with the Imperial Crown,” and the “Plume of the Prince -of Wales” with motto “Gwell angau neu Chwilydd,” which it received with -its Title in 1831. - - - FORTY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Highland Regiment. |Scarlet,| Buff, |Fontenoy 1745. - 1739–1751| 1739--.| 1739– |Hulst, 1747. - 42nd Highland. 1751–1758| | 1758. |Flanders, 1743–1747. - 42nd Royal Highland. | | Blue, |Ticonderoga, 1758. - 1758–1861| | 1758--.|Canada, 1757–1760. - 42nd Royal Highland | | |Guadaloupe, 1759. - (The Black Watch). | | |Martinique, 1762. - 1861----| | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |Freehold, 1778. - | | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Nieuport, 1793. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Minorca, 1798. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Cuidad-Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - | | |Ashantee, 1874. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from the ten Independent Companies of “The -Black Watch” raised in Scotland in 1729, who were so called from their -dress being composed of black, blue, and green tartan. - -It received its Title in 1758 from the King as a Royal mark of -distinction. - -It bears “The Royal Cypher within the Garter”; and the badge and motto -of the Order of The Thistle, viz., “St. Andrew” and “Nemo me impune -lacessit”; also “The Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801. - -It captured the Standard of the French “Invincible Legion,” and a gun -at the battle of Alexandria, 1801; and is allowed to wear the red -heckle in the bonnet for its conduct at the battle of Guildermalsen, -1795. - - - FORTY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Thomas Fowke’s |Scarlet,| White, |Quebec, 1759. - Regiment of Foot. 1741|1741--. | 1741-- |Sillery, 1760. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Canada, 1759–1760. - 1741–1751| | |Martinique, 1762. - 43rd Foot. 1751–1782| | |Havannah, 1762. - 43rd Monmouthshire. | | |Lexington, 1775. - 1782–1803| | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - 43rd Monmouthshire Light | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - Infantry. 1803----| | |America, 1775–1782. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Guadeloupe, 1794. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Sabugal, 1811. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |New Orleans, 1815. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1850–1853. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - | | |New Zealand, 1864– - | | | 1866. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised chiefly in Bedfordshire. - -It is nicknamed “The Light Bobs.” - - - FORTY-FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel James Long’s |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Ticonderoga, 1758. - Regiment of Foot. | 1741--.|1741--. |Louisbourg, 1758. - 1741–1743| | |Canada, 1755–1760. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - 1743–1751| | |Brandywine, 1777. - 44th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Germantown, 1777. - 44th East Essex. | | |Freehold, 1778. - 1782----| | |America, 1775–1780. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Ionian Islands, 1809. - | | |Matagorda, 1810. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Peninsula, 1810–1813. - | | |Bladensburg, 1814. - | | |Baltimore, 1814. - | | |New Orleans, 1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–15. - | | |Ava, 1824–1826. - | | |Cabool, 1841–1842. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the southern counties of England. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It captured the Eagle of the 62nd French Infantry at Salamanca. - -It is nicknamed “The Two Fours” from its number; also “The Little -Fighting Fours,” from its being a hard-fighting Regiment, and the men -of small stature. - - - FORTY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Daniel Houghton’s|Scarlet,| Green, |Louisbourg, 1758. - Regiment of Foot. | 1741--.|1741--. |Quebec, 1759. - 1741–1745| | |Canada, 1757–1760. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - 1745–1751| | |Brunx, 1776. - 45th Foot. 1751–1782| | |America, 1775–1778. - 45th Nottinghamshire. | | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - 1782–1866| | |Monte-Video, 1807. - 45th Nottinghamshire | | |Roleia, 1808. - (Sherwood Foresters). | | |Vimiera, 1808. - 1866----| | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Ava, 1824–1826. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846–1847. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1852–1853. - | | |Abyssinia, 1868. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Nottinghamshire and adjoining counties. - -It captured the French flag on the citadel at the storming of Badajos, -1812. - -It received its title in 1866 with reference to the traditions of -the county of Nottingham, and in consideration of its distinguished -services. - -It was nicknamed “The Old Stubborns” during the Peninsula War. - - - FORTY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel James Price’s |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Ticonderoga, 1758. - Regiment of Foot. | 1741--.| 1741--.|Canada, 1757–1760. - 1741–1743| | |Martinique, 1762. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Havannah, 1762. - 1743–1751| | |Brooklyn, 1776. - 46th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Brandywine, 1777. - 46th South Devonshire. | | |America, 1776–1778. - 1782---- | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Dominica, 1805. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1810. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the north of England. - -It was allowed to wear a red plume in the hat, for the conduct of its -Light Company in 1777, which with five others of different Regiments -composed “The Light Battalion” which made itself so obnoxious to the -Americans, that they said they would give it no quarter; to prevent -mistakes, the Light Battalion dyed their feathers red. The Regiment is -the only one that has retained this distinction. - -It was nicknamed “Murray’s Bucks” from its Colonel’s name 1743 to 1764; -also “The Surprisers” from its surprise of General Wayne’s American -Brigade in September 1777; also “The Lacedemonians” from its Colonel -making it a long speech under a heavy fire about the Lacedemonians and -their discipline; also it is said to have been commonly known at one -time as “The Edinburgh Regiment.” - - - FORTY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel John Mordaunt’s |Scarlet,| White, |Louisbourg, 1758. - Regiment of Foot. | 1741--.|1741--. |Quebec, 1759. - 1741–1743| | |Sillery, 1760. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Canada, 1757–1760. - 1743–1751| | |Lexington, 1775. - 47th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - 47th Lancashire. | | |Stillwater, 1777. - 1782----| | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |Tarifa, 1811. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1810–1814. - | | |Ava, 1826. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Scotland, and it is said that the “King’s -Crest” was then conferred upon it. - -It was commonly known at Quebec, 1759, as “Wolfe’s Own,” and it now -wears a black worm in the lace as an expression of sorrow for his death. - -It was nicknamed “The Cauliflowers” from its facings; also “The -Lancashire Lads” from its county title. - - - FORTY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel James |Scarlet,| Buff, |Fontenoy, 1745. - Cholmondeley’s Regiment| 1741--.|1741--. |Val, 1747. - of Foot. 1741–1743| | |Flanders, 1744–1747. - (Its Colonel’s name.) | | |Louisbourg, 1758. - 1743–1751| | |Quebec, 1759. - 48th Foot. 1751–1782| | |Sillery, 1760. - 48th Northamptonshire. | | |Canada, 1755–1760. - 1782----| | |Martinique, 1762. - | | |Havannah, 1762. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Malta, 1800. - | | |Douro, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised, it is said, at Norwich. - - - FORTY-NINTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Colonel Edward Trelawney’s|Scarlet,| Green, |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - Regiment of Foot. | 1743--.|1743--. |Brooklyn, 1776. - 1743–1751 | | |Brunx, 1776. - 49th Foot. 1751–1782 | | |Brandywine, 1777. - 49th Hertfordshire. | | |America, 1775–1778. - 1782–1816 | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - 49th Hertfordshire (The | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - Princess Charlotte of | | |Copenhagen, 1801. - Wales’s). 1816---- | | |Queenstown, 1812. - | | |Chrystler’s Farm, 1813. - | | |China, 1840–1842. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from two Companies of one of the Regiments -raised in the reign of Queen Anne, which had remained at Jamaica and of -six other Companies formed in that Colony. - -It bears “The Dragon” for its services in China, 1840 to 1842. - -It received its Title in 1816 in commemoration of its doing duty over -the Princess at Weymouth. - -The Grenadier Company wore black tops to its white feathers, and the -Light Company red heckles, in commemoration of their conduct in the -American War, 1776. - - - FIFTIETH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 52nd Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,|Scarlet,|Corbach, 1760. - 50th Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.| 1755– |Denkern, 1761. - 50th West Kent. | | 1767.|Wilhelmstahl, 1762. - 1782–1827| | Black, |Germany, 1759–1762. - 50th The Duke of | | 1767– |Corsica, 1794. - Clarence’s. 1827–1831| | 1831. |Mandora, 1801. - 50th, The Queen’s Own. | | Blue, |Alexandria, 1801. - 1831----| | 1831--.|Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Almaraj, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Maya, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Punniar, 1843. - | | |Moodkee, 1845. - | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - | | |Aliwal, 1846. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |New Zealand, 1863–1866. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised, it is said, in Ireland. - -The first Regiment numbered the 50th was raised in 1745 as “Shirley’s -American Provincials,” made 50th in 1754, and disbanded in 1757. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It was nicknamed “The Blind Half-Hundred” from so many men suffering -from ophthalmia during the Egyptian Campaign; also “The Dirty -Half-Hundred” from the men in action wiping their faces with their -black facings, during the Peninsula War; also known as “The Gallant -Fiftieth” for its gallantry at the battle of Vimiera, 1808. - - - FIFTY-FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 53rd Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,| Sea- |Minden, 1759. - 51st Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.|Green, |Corbach, 1760. - 51st Second Yorkshire | |1755– |Warbourg, 1760. - West Riding. 1782–1809| | 1821. |Germany, 1758–1762. - 51st Second Yorkshire | | Blue, |Minorca, 1782. - West Riding Light | |1821--. |Corsica, 1794. - Infantry. 1809–1821| | |Corunna, 1809. - 51st, Second Yorkshire | | |Flushing, 1809. - West Riding, The King’s| | |Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811. - Own Light Infantry. | | |Badajos, 1812. - 1821----| | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | | Do., 1811–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Pegu, 1852–1853. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Yorkshire, and its facings were chosen by -its first Colonel, who had served in the 2nd Foot. - -The first Regiment numbered the 51st was raised in 1745 as “Pepperil’s -American Provincials,” made 51st in 1754, and disbanded in 1757. - -It was nicknamed “The Kolis” from the initials of its Title received in -1821. - - - FIFTY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 54th Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,| Black, |Lexington, 1775. - 52nd Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.| 1755– |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - 52nd Oxfordshire. | | 1767. |Brooklyn, 1776. - 1782–1803| | Buff, |Brandywine, 1777. - 52nd Oxfordshire Light | | 1767--.|Freehold, 1778. - Infantry. 1803----| | |America, 1775–1778. - | | |Bangalore, 1791. - | | |Savendroog, 1791. - | | |Seringapatam, 1792. - | | |Pondicherry, 1793. - | | |Hindoostan, 1790– - | | | 1793. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Douro, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Sabugal, 1811. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Tarbes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814–1815. - | | |Delhi, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the south of England. - -It received its Title in 1803 on its second Battalion being made the -96th; which was renumbered 95th in 1816, and was disbanded in 1818. - -The first Regiment numbered 52nd was raised in 1755, and is now the -50th Queen’s Own. - - - FIFTY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 55th Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,|Scarlet,|America, 1776–1781. - 53rd Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.| 1755--.|Famars, 1793. - 53rd Shropshire. 1782----| | |Nieuport, 1793. - | | |Valenciennes, 1793. - | | |Tournay, 1794. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Aliwal, 1846. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the south of England. - -It was nicknamed “The Brickdusts” from its facings; also “The Old Five -and Threepennies” from its number and the daily pay of an Ensign. - -The first Regiment numbered 53rd was raised in 1755, and is now the -51st King’s Own Light Infantry. - - - FIFTY-FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 56th Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,| Buff, |Brooklyn, 1776. - 54th Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.| 1755– |America, 1776–1781. - 54th West Norfolk. | | 1767. |Flanders, 1794–1795. - 1782----| | Green, |Aboukir, 1801. - | | 1767--.|Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Marabout, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Ava, 1824–1826. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Wiltshire and adjoining counties. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801, where it captured a gun at the -battle of Marabout. - -The first Regiment numbered 54th was raised in 1755, and is now the -52nd Light Infantry. - - - FIFTY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 57th Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,|Scarlet,|Ticonderoga, 1758. - 55th Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.|1755– |Louisbourg, 1758. - 55th Westmoreland. | | 1767. |Canada, 1757–1760. - 1782----| |Green, |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | 1767--.|Brandywine, 1777. - | | |Germantown, 1777. - | | |America, 1775–1778. - | | |St. Lucia, 1778. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Crabbendam, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |China, 1840–1842. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Scotland, chiefly near Stirling. - -It bears “The Dragon” for China, 1840 to 1842. - -It was nicknamed “The Two Fives” from its number. - -The first Regiment numbered 55th was raised in 1755, and is now the -53rd Shropshire. - - - FIFTY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 58th Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,|Crimson,|Moro, 1762. - 56th Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.| 1755– |Havannah, 1762. - 56th West Essex. | | 1764.|Gibraltar, 1779–1783. - 1782----| |Purple, |Martinique, 1794. - | |1764--. |St. Lucia, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Bourbon, 1809. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the north of England. - -It bears “The Castle and Key” with the motto “Montis Insignia Calpe” -for its share in the defence of Gibraltar. - -It is said its facings were changed in 1764, in consequence of the -crimson wearing so badly; the Colonel then wished to have Blue, but -this not being allowed, he took purple, the favourite colour of Madame -de Pompadour, mistress of King Louis XV. of France; from which it was -nicknamed “The Pompadours”; and also “The Saucy Pompeys.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 56th was raised 1755, and is now the -54th West Norfolk. - - - FIFTY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 59th Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,|Green, |Brooklyn, 1776. - 57th Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.|1755– |York Town, 1781. - 57th West Middlesex. | | 1767. |America, 1776–1782. - 1782----| |Yellow, |Nieuport, 1793. - | |1767--. |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1793–1795. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Asseerghur, 1819. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - | | |New Zealand, 1861– - | | | 1866. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Gloucestershire and Somersetshire. - -It was nicknamed “The Die Hards” from its Colonel (Inglis) calling to -the men “Die hard, my men, die hard” at the battle of Albuera, 1811, -where it had thirty bullets through the King’s Colour, and only had one -officer out of twenty-four, and one hundred and sixty-eight men out of -five hundred and eighty-four, left standing. - -The first Regiment numbered the 57th was raised in 1755, and is now the -55th Westmoreland. - - - FIFTY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 60th Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,| White |Louisbourg, 1758. - 58th Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.|or Buff,|Quebec, 1759. - 58th Rutlandshire. | | 1755– |Sillery, 1760. - 1782---- | | 1767. |Canada, 1758–1762. - | | Black, |Havannah, 1762. - | |1767--. |Gibraltar, 1779–1783. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |Minorca, 1798. - | | |Aboukir, 1801. - | | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Maida, 1806. - | | |Scylla, 1809. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Plattsburg, 1814. - | | |New Zealand, 1849–1856. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the south-west of England. - -It bears “The Castle and Key” with the motto “Montis Insignia Calpe” -for its share in the defence of Gibraltar; also “The Sphinx” for Egypt, -1801. - -It was nicknamed “The Black Cuffs” from its facings; also “The Steel -Backs.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 58th was raised in 1755, it is now the -56th West Essex. - - - FIFTY-NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 61st Foot. 1755–1757|Scarlet,|Purple, |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - 59th Foot. 1757–1782| 1755--.|1755– |America, 1775–1776. - 59th Second Nottingham- | | 1785. |Gibraltar, 1782–1783. - shire. 1782----| |White, |Corsica, 1794. - | | in |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | 1815--.|Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1806. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Java, 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1812–1813. - | | |Bhurtpore, 1826. - | | |China, 1857–1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Nottingham. - -It was nicknamed “The Lily-whites” from its facings; it is not known -when they were changed to White, but it was between 1786 and 1814. - -The first Regiment numbered the 59th was raised in 1755, and is now the -57th West Middlesex. - - - SIXTIETH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 62nd Loyal American |Scarlet,| Blue, |Ticonderoga, 1758. - Provincials. 1755–1757| 1755- | 1755– |Louisbourg, 1758. - 60th Royal Americans. | 1814.| 1814. |Quebec, 1759. - 1757–1816| Green, |Scarlet,|Sillery, 1760. - 60th Royal American Light| 1814--.|1824--. |Canada, 1757–1760. - Infantry. 1816–1820| | |Martinique, 1762. - 60th Royal Americans. | | |Havannah, 1762. - 1820–1824| | |Grenada, 1796. - 60th, The Duke of York’s | | |Roleia, 1808. - Own Rifle Corps. | | |Vimiera, 1808. - 1824–1830| | |Corunna, 1809. - 60th, The King’s Royal | | |Douro, 1809. - Rifle Corps. 1830----| | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1810. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - | | |Mooltan, 1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1850–1853. - | | |Delhi, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | |1858. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - | | |Pekin, 1860. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in America. - -It bears the motto “Celer et Audax” which was given to it by General -Wolfe for its conduct at the siege of Quebec, 1759. - -It appears to have worn no facings from 1814 to 1824. - -In 1797 it received a fifth Battalion, which was dressed in green and -called “The Rifle Battalion” from being armed with Rifles. - -The first Regiment numbered the 60th was raised in 1755, and is now the -58th Rutlandshire. - - - SIXTY-FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 61st Foot. 1758–1782|Scarlet,| Buff, |Guadaloupe, 1759. - 61st South Gloucester- | 1758--.|1758--. |Belle Isle, 1761. - shire. 1782----| | |Minorca, 1782. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Maida, 1806. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - | | |Chillianwallah, 1849. - | | |Goojerat, 1849. - | | |Delhi, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 3rd Buffs, raised in 1756, -and on being made the 61st retained its buff facings. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -The first Regiment numbered the 61st was raised in 1755, and is now the -59th Second Nottinghamshire. - - - SIXTY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 62nd Foot. 1758–1782|Scarlet,| Buff, |Stillwater, 1777. - 62nd Wiltshire. 1782----| 1758--.| 1758--.|America, 1776–1780. - | | |Scylla, 1809. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1813–1814. - | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 4th King’s Own, raised in -1756. - -It was allowed to wear a splash on the buttons to commemorate its -defence of the Castle of Carrickfergus against the French in 1760, when -the ammunition being expended, it used its buttons for bullets. - -It was nicknamed “The Springers” from its rapid pursuit of the -Americans in 1777. - -The first Regiment numbered the 62nd was raised in 1755, and is now the -60th King’s Royal Rifle Corps. - - - SIXTY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 63rd Foot. 1758–1782 |Scarlet,| Green, |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - 63rd West Suffolk. | 1758--.|1758--. |Brooklyn, 1776. - 1782----| | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Nimeguen, 1794. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Grenada, 1796. - | | |St. Lucia, 1796. - | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - | | |Alkmaer, 1799. - | | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1810. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 8th King’s, raised in 1756. - -It is said to have worn for some years the Badge of the -_Fleur-de-lis_, but no authority can be found for its use. - -It was nicknamed “The Bloodsuckers” at one time. - - - SIXTY-FOURTH FOOT. - - --------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 64th Foot. 1758–1782 |Scarlet,|Black, |Lexington, 1775. - 64th Second Staffordshire.| 1758--.|1758--. |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - 1782---- | | |Brooklyn, 1776. - | | |Brandywine, 1777. - | | |America, 1776–1781. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |St. Lucia, 1803. - | | |Surinam, 1804. - | | |Persia, 1856–1857. - | | |Reshire, 1856. - | | |Bushire, 1856. - | | |Kooshab, 1857. - | | |Cawnpore, 1857. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 11th Foot, raised in 1756. - - - SIXTY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 65th Foot. 1758–1782|Scarlet,| White, |Havannah, 1762. - 65th Second Yorkshire | 1758--.|1758--. |Bunker’s Hill, 1775. - North Riding. 1782----| | |America, 1775–1781. - | | |Gibraltar, 1782. - | | |Martinique, 1794. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1794. - | | |Bhurtpore, 1805. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Kirkee, 1817. - | | |India, 1802–1822. - | | |Arabia, 1809. - | | |Beni-Boo-Ally, 1821. - | | |New Zealand, 1861– - | | | 1865. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 12th Foot, raised in 1756. - -It bears “The Royal Tiger” which Badge it received for its services in -India and Arabia, 1802–1822. - - - SIXTY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 66th Foot. 1758–1782|Scarlet,| Green, |Douro, 1809. - 66th Berkshire. 1782----| 1758--.|1758--. |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Albuera, 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 19th Foot, raised in 1756, -and retained the facings of that Regiment when made the 66th. - - - SIXTY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 67th Foot. 1758–1782|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Cherbourg, 1758. - 67th South Hampshire. | 1758--.|1758--. |Belle-Isle, 1761. - 1782----| | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |Peninsula, 1810–1814. - | | |Asseerghur, 1819. - | | |India, 1805–1826. - | | |Taku Forts, 1860. - | | |Pekin, 1860. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It bears “The Royal Tiger” for its services in India from 1805 to 1826. - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 20th Foot, raised in 1756, -and retained the facings of that Regiment when made the 67th. - - - SIXTY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 68th Foot. 1758–1782.|Scarlet,| Green, |Cherbourg, 1758. - 68th Durham. 1782–1812.| 1758--.| 1758--.|St. Lucia, 1803. - 68th Durham Light | | |Flushing, 1809. - Infantry. 1812----| | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1811–1814. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |New Zealand, 1864– - | | | 1866. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fuziliers, -raised in 1756. - -It was nicknamed “The Faithful Durhams.” - - - SIXTY-NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 69th Foot. 1758–1782|Scarlet,| Green, |Belle-Isle, 1761. - 69th South Lincolnshire. | 1758--.|1758--. |St. Lucia, 1778. - 1782----| | |Toulon, 1793. - | | |Corsica, 1794. - | | |St. Vincent, 1797. - | | |Helder, 1799. - | | |Bergen, 1799. - | | |Bourbon, 1809. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Java, 1811. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |India, 1805–1826. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 24th Foot, raised in 1756, -and retained that Regiment’s facings on being made the 69th. - -Nelson called a detachment of the Regiment his “Old Agamemnons” at the -naval battle of St. Vincent, 1797. - - - SEVENTIETH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 70th Foot. 1758–1782|Scarlet,| Grey, |Martinique, 1794. - 70th Surrey. 1782–1812| 1758--.| 1758– |Guadaloupe, 1810. - 70th Glasgow Lowland. | | 1768.|Indian Mutiny, 1857– - 1812–1825| | Black, | 1858. - 70th Surrey. 1825----| | 1768--.|New Zealand, 1863–1865. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 31st Foot, raised in 1756. - -It was nicknamed “The Glasgow Greys” from its facings, and having many -Glasgow men in its ranks. - - - SEVENTY-FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 73rd Highland. 1777–1786|Scarlet,| Buff, |Gibraltar, 1780–1783. - 71st Highland. 1786–1808| 1777--.|1777--. |Arcot, 1780. - 71st Glasgow Highland. | | |Porto-Novo, 1781. - 1808–1809| | |Sholingur, 1781. - 71st Glasgow Highland | | |Arnee, 1782. - Light Infantry. | | |Cuddalore, 1783. - 1809–1810| | |Bangalore, 1791. - 71st Highland Light | | |Nundy-Droog, 1791. - Infantry. 1810----| | |Savendroog, 1791. - | | |Seringapatam, 1792. - | | |Hindoostan, 1780–1797. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, 1806. - | | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Roleia, 1808. - | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811. - | | |Almaraj, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Maya, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Central India, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised chiefly at Elgin, in Scotland. - -The first Regiment numbered the 71st in 1758 was formerly the Second -Battalion of the 32nd Foot, raised in 1756; it was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was formerly the 81st Invalids, made 71st in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769. - -The third was the 71st Highlanders raised in 1775, and disbanded in -1783. It served during the American Rebellion. - - - SEVENTY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 78th Highland. 1777–1786|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Arnee, 1782. - 72nd Highland. 1786–1809| 1777--.|1777--. |Cuddalore, 1783. - 72nd Foot. 1809–1823| | |Bangalore, 1791. - 72nd Duke of Albany’s | | |Savendroog, 1791. - Own Highlanders. | | |Seringapatam, 1792. - 1823----| | |Pondicherry, 1793. - | | |Hindoostan, 1781– - | | | 1798. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1806. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1834–1835. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Central India, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised from his estates in Scotland by the -Earl of Seaforth. - -It bears the “Duke of York’s Cypher and Coronet,” and received its -Title in 1823 as a special mark of Royal favour. - -It was nicknamed “The Regiment of the Macraes,” from the number of men -of that name in it. - -The first Regiment numbered the 72nd in 1758 was formerly the second -Battalion of the 33rd Foot, raised in 1756. It served at Havannah 1762, -and was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was formerly the 82nd Invalids, made 72nd in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769. - -The third was the 72nd Royal Manchester Volunteers, raised in 1778. It -served at Gibraltar 1780, and was disbanded in 1783. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Blue facings. - - - SEVENTY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 73rd Highland. 1786–1809|Scarlet,| Green, |Mangalore, 1783. - 73rd Foot. 1809–1862| 1786--.| 1786--.|Pondicherry, 1793. - 73rd Perthshire. | | |Seringapatam, 1799. - 1862---- | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846–1853 - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It was formerly the second Battalion of the 42nd Royal Highland -Regiment, raised in 1756. - -The first Regiment numbered 73rd was formerly the second Battalion of -the 34th Foot, raised in 1756; it was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was formerly the 116th Invalids, made 73rd in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769. - -The third was the 73rd Highlanders, it is now the 71st Highland Light -Infantry. - - - SEVENTY-FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 74th Highland. 1787–1816|Scarlet,| White, |Bangalore, 1791. - 74th Foot. 1816–1845| 1787--.|1787--. |Seringapatam, 1792. - 74th Highland. 1845----| | | Do., 1799. - | | |Ahmednugger, 1803. - | | |Assaye, 1803. - | | |Argaum, 1803. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1810–1814. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1851–1852. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Glasgow for service in India. - -It bears “The Elephant,” which badge it obtained for its conduct at the -battle of Assaye, 1803; it was also presented by the East India Company -with honorary Colours, and was called “The Assaye Regiment” for that -action. - -The first Regiment numbered the 74th in 1758 was formerly the second -Battalion of the 36th Foot, raised in 1756; it was disbanded 1764. - -The second was formerly the 117th Invalids, made 74th in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769. - -The third was the 74th Argyle Highlanders, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783. - - - SEVENTY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 75th Highland. 1787–1809|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Seringapatam, 1792. - 75th Foot. 1809–1862| 1787--.|1787--. | Do. 1799. - 75th Stirlingshire. | | |Bhurtpore, 1805. - 1862----| | |India, 1791–1806. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1834–1835. - | | |Delhi, 1857. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Scotland for service in India. - -It bears “The Royal Tiger” for its services in India from 1791 to 1806. - -It was commonly Known as “Abercrombie’s Highlanders” when raised. - -The first Regiment numbered the 75th in 1758 was formerly the second -Battalion of the 37th Foot, raised in 1756. It served at the capture of -Havannah, 1762, and was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was formerly the 118th Invalids, made 75th in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769. - -The third was raised in 1778 as the 75th “Prince of Wales’s,” and was -disbanded in 1783. - - - SEVENTY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 76th Hindoostan. |Scarlet,|Scarlet,|Bangalore, 1791. - 1787–1812 | 1787--.| 1787--.|Savendroog, 1791. - 76th Foot. 1812---- | | |Seringapatam, 1792. - | | |Allyghur, 1803. - | | |Delhi, 1803. - | | |Agra, 1803. - | | |Leswarree, 1803. - | | |Deig, 1804. - | | |Bhurtpore, 1805. - | | |Hindoostan, 1788– - | | | 1806. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | | Do., 1813–1814. - | | |Plattsburg, 1814. - ---------------------- --+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Chatham for service in India. - -It bears “The Elephant,” which badge was given in testimony of its -exemplary valour during its service in India; and it was also presented -by the East India Company in 1808 with honorary Colours. - -It, with the 8th Hussars, captured 44 stand of Colours and 72 guns at -the battle of Leswarree, 1803. - -It was nicknamed in 1806 “The Immortals” from most of the men having -been wounded; also “The Pigs” from its badge, and “The Old Seven and -Sixpennies” from its number, and the amount of a Lieutenant’s pay. - -The first Regiment numbered the 76th was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1764. - -The second was the 76th Macdonald Highlanders, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1784. - - - SEVENTY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 77th Foot. 1787–1807|Scarlet,| Yellow,|Seringapatam, 1799. - 77th East Middlesex. | 1787--.| --.|Flushing, 1809. - 1807–1876| | |El-Bodon, 1811. - 77th East Middlesex (Duke| | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - of Cambridge’s Own). | | |Badajos, 1812. - 1876----| | |Peninsula, 1811–1814. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Middlesex for service in India. - -It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales,” also “The Duke of -Cambridge’s Coronet and Cypher.” - -It was nicknamed “The Pot-Hooks” from the two sevens--its number. - -The first Regiment numbered 77th was the 77th Montgomery Highlanders, -or First Highland Battalion, raised in 1757. It served in Canada, 1758 -to 1760, and at Havannah, 1762, and was disbanded 1763. - -The second was the 77th Atholl Highlanders raised in 1778, and -disbanded 1783. - - - SEVENTY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 78th Highland (Ross-shire|Scarlet,| Buff, |Nimeguen, 1794. - Buffs). 1793----| 1793--.|1793--. |Guildermalsen, 1795. - | | |Flanders, 1794–1795. - | | |Ahmednugger, 1803. - | | |Assaye, 1803. - | | |Argaum, 1803. - | | |Maida, 1806. - | | |Rosetta, 1807. - | | |Egypt, 1807. - | | |Java, 1811. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Persia, 1856–1857. - | | |Kooshab, 1857. - | | |Cawnpore, 1857. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Fort George. - -It bears “The Elephant,” which badge was given for its conduct at the -battle of Assaye, 1803; and it was also presented by the East India -Company with honorary Colours for that action. - -Its motto is “Cuidich’r Rhi” (or “Help the King” or “He saved the -King”) which is the motto of the McKenzies, one of whom saved one of -the Kings of Scotland; it is nicknamed from this “The King’s Men.” - -The first Regiment numbered 78th was the 78th Fraser’s Highlanders, or -Second Highland Battalion, raised in 1757; it served at Louisbourg and -Quebec, and was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was the 78th (Seaforth) Highlanders, now the 72nd, The Duke -of Albany’s Own Highlanders. - - - SEVENTY-NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 79th Highland. 1793–1804|Scarlet,| Green, |Nimeguen, 1794. - 79th Cameron Highlanders.| 1793--.| 1793– |Flanders, 1794–1795. - 1804–1873| | 1873.|Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - 79th Queen’s Own Cameron | | Blue, |Mandora, 1801. - Highlanders. 1873----| | 1873--.|Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Burgos, 1812. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Stirling. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -The first Regiment numbered the 79th was raised in 1759; it served at -Arcot, 1751, Plassey 1757, etc., and was disbanded in 1764; it lost -thirty-nine officers killed in action during its short life of five -years. - -The second was the 79th Royal Liverpool Volunteers, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783. It was nicknamed “The Liverpool Blues.” - - - EIGHTIETH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 80th Staffordshire |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Flanders, 1794–1795. - Volunteers. 1793----| 1793--.|1793--. |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Moodkee, 1845. - | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - | | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Rangoon, 1852. - | | |Pegu, 1852–1853. - | | |Central India, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Staffordshire. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It captured a gun at the battle of Ferozeshah, 1845. - -It was nicknamed “The Staffordshire Knots.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 80th was the 80th Light-Armed Infantry; -it served in Canada, 1758 to 1760, and was disbanded in 1764. Its -uniform was Scarlet with Orange facings. - -The second was the 80th Royal Edinburgh Volunteers raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783. - - - EIGHTY-FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 81st Loyal Lincoln |Scarlet,| Buff, |Maida, 1806. - Volunteers. 1793–1794| 1793--.| 1793--.|Ionian Islands, 1809. - 81st Foot. 1794–1833| | |Corunna, 1809. - 81st Loyal Lincoln | | |Flushing, 1809. - Volunteers. 1833----| | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Lincoln, and it received its Title on its -formation, from the Militia of that town volunteering in a body to it, -combined with the family motto of its first Colonel, Albemarle Bertie; -it is the only Regiment entitled “Loyal.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 81st was the 81st Invalids, it was made -the 71st in 1763, and formed into Independent Companies in 1769. - -The second was the 81st Aberdeen Highlanders, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783. - - - EIGHTY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 82nd, The Prince of |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Copenhagen, 1807. - Wales’s Volunteers. | 1793--.|1793--. |Roleia, 1808. - 1793--- | | |Vimiera, 1808. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |Tarifa, 1811. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Maya, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | | Do., 1811–1814. - | | |Niagara, 1814. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was chiefly raised in Yorkshire and adjoining counties. - -It received its Title and Badge of the Plume of the Prince of Wales -when raised at the request of its Colonel, who was a gentleman of the -Prince of Wales’s household. - -The first Regiment numbered the 82nd was the 82nd Invalids, made the -72nd in 1763, and formed into Independent Companies in 1769. - -The second was the 82nd Duke of Hamilton’s, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783. - - - EIGHTY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 83rd Foot. 1793–1859|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Cape of Good Hope, - 83rd County of Dublin. | 1793--.|1793--. | 1806. - 1859---- | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |El-Bodon, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Central India, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment is said to have been raised in Ireland. - -It was nicknamed “Fitch’s Grenadiers” from the small men and its first -Colonel’s name. - -The first Regiment numbered the 83rd was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was the 83rd Royal Glasgow Volunteers, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783. - - - EIGHTY-FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 84th Foot. 1793–1808|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Flanders, 1794–1795. - 84th York and Lancaster. | 1793--.|1793--. |Cape of Good Hope, - 1808----| | | 1795. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Peninsula, 1813–1814. - | | |India, 1796–1819. - | | |Cawnpore, 1857. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in the counties of York and Lancashire. - -It bears “The Union Rose.” - -It received its Title in 1808 from the counties in which it was raised. - -The first Regiment numbered the 84th was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1764. - -The second was “The Royal Highland Emigrants” raised in America in -1775, numbered the 84th in 1778, and disbanded in 1784. - - - EIGHTY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 85th, The Bucks |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Guildermalsen, 1795. - Volunteers. 1793–1808| 1793--.|1793– |Flanders, 1794–1795. - 85th, The Bucks | | 1821. |Helder, 1799. - Volunteers Light | | Blue, |Bergen, 1799. - Infantry. 1808–1815| |1821--. |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - 85th, The Bucks | | |Flushing, 1809. - Volunteers, or Duke of | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - York’s Own Light | | |Badajos, 1812. - Infantry. 1815–1821| | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - 85th, Bucks Volunteers | | |Bidassoa, 1813. - (The King’s Light | | |Nivelle, 1813. - Infantry). 1821----| | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1811–1814. - | | |Bladensburg, 1814. - | | |New Orleans, 1815. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Buckingham. - -It bears the motto “Aucto splendore resurgo” which it received with its -Title in 1815, for its distinguished conduct since 1813. - -It was nicknamed “The Elegant Extracts” in 1812; also “The Young Bucks” -in distinction to the 16th Buckinghamshire. - -The first Regiment numbered the 85th was the 85th Royal Volunteers -Light Infantry, raised in 1759, and disbanded 1763. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Blue facings; it was the first Light Infantry Regiment in -the service. - -The second was raised in 1780, and was lost at sea on its passage home -from Jamaica in 1783. - - - EIGHTY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 86th, The Shropshire |Scarlet,| Yellow,|Egypt, 1801. - Volunteers. 1793–1806| 1793--.| 1793– |Bhurtpore, 1805. - 86th, The Leinster. | | 1812.|Bourbon, 1810. - 1806–1812| | Blue,|India, 1799–1819. - 86th, Royal County Down. | | 1812--.|Central India, 1858. - 1812----| | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Shropshire and adjoining counties. - -It bears “The Harp and Crown” with the motto “Quis separabit?”; also -“The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It captured several Standards at the storming of Jhansie, 3rd April -1858. - -The first Regiment numbered the 86th was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was the 86th (or Rutland), raised in 1780, and disbanded in -1783. - - - EIGHTY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 87th, The Prince of |Scarlet,| Green, |Flanders, 1794–1795. - Wales’s Irish. | 1793--.| 1793– |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - 1793–1811| | 1827.|Monte-Video, 1807. - 87th, The Prince of | | Blue,|Talavera, 1809. - Wales’s Own Irish. | | 1827--.|Mauritius, 1810. - 1811–1827| | |Barrossa, 1811. - 87th, The Royal Irish | | |Tarifa, 1811. - Fusiliers. 1827----| | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Ava, 1826. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Ireland. - -It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales”; also “An Eagle with a -wreath of Laurel” which with its Title was gained in 1811 from its -capture, at the battle of Barrossa, of the Eagle of the 8th French -Light Infantry; also “The Harp and Crown.” - -It was nicknamed “The old Fogs,” also “The Faugh a Ballagh Boys” from -“Fag an Bealac” or “Clear the way” its cry at Barrossa; also “The Eagle -Takers.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 87th was the 87th Highland Voluntiers, -raised in 1759 from three companies of the 42nd Royal Highland -Regiment. It served at Warbourg 1760, Campen 1760, and Wilhelmstahl -1762, and was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783; it served as -Marines in three general engagements of the Fleet commanded by Lord -Rodney. - - - EIGHTY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 88th, The Connaught |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Flanders, 1794–1795. - Rangers. 1793---- | 1793--.|1793--. |Grenada, 1796. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - | | |Monte-Video, 1807. - | | |Talavera, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1809–1814. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Central India, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857–58. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Connaught from which province it took its -Title. - -It bears “The Harp and Crown” with the motto “Quis separabit?”; also -“The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It was nicknamed during the Peninsula War “The Devil’s Own Connaught -Boys” from its gallantry in action and irregularity in quarters. - -The first Regiment numbered the 88th was the 88th Highland Volunteers -raised in 1759. It served at Warbourg 1760, Campen 1760, and -Wilhelmsthal 1762, and was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - - - EIGHTY-NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 89th Foot. 1793–1866|Scarlet,| Black,|Flanders, 1794–1795. - 89th, The Princess | 1793--.| 1793--.|Malta, 1800. - Victoria’s. 1866----| | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Mauritius, 1810. - | | |Java, 1811. - | | |Chrystler’s Farm, 1813. - | | |Niagara, 1813. - | | |Ava, 1824–1826. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Ireland. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801; also “Princess Victoria’s -Coronet,” which it received with its Title in 1866 on Her Majesty -presenting it with new Colours, to replace those presented by her in -1833, when Princess Victoria. - -It was nicknamed during the Irish Rebellion in 1798 “Blayney’s -Blood-hounds” from its Colonel’s name and its skill in tracking Irish -rebels; also “The Rollickers.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 89th was the 89th Gordon Highlanders, -raised in 1759, and disbanded in 1765. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - - - NINETIETH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 90th, Perthshire |Scarlet,| Buff, |Minorca, 1798. - Volunteers. 1794–1815| 1794--.|1794--. |Mandora, 1801. - 90th, Perthshire | | |Alexandria, 1801. - Volunteers Light | | |Egypt, 1801. - Infantry. 1815----| | |Martinique, 1809. - | | |Guadaloupe, 1810. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Perthshire. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -It was nicknamed “Sir Thomas Graham’s Perthshire Grey-breeks” from its -Colonel’s name when raised, and the colour of the men’s breeches. - -The first Regiment numbered the 90th was the 90th Irish Light Infantry, -raised in 1759; it served at Havannah 1762, and was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - - - NINETY-FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 98th Argyleshire |Scarlet,|Yellow, |Cape of Good Hope, - Highlanders. 1794–1798| 1794--.|1794--. | 1795. - 91st Argyleshire | | |Roleia, 1808. - Highlanders. 1798–1809| | |Vimiera, 1808. - 91st Foot. 1809–1821| | |Corunna, 1809. - 91st Argyleshire. | | |Flushing, 1809. - 1821–1864| | |Talavera, 1809. - 91st Argyleshire | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - Highlanders. 1864–1872| | |Nivelle, 1813. - 91st Princess Louise’s | | |Nive, 1813. - Argyleshire Highlanders.| | |Orthes, 1814. - 1872----| | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Bayonne, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1812–1814. - | | |Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846–1853. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Stirling by the Duke of Argyle, from whom it -received its Title. - -It bears “The Princess Louise’s Cypher and Coronet,” and “The Boar’s -Head” with the motto “Ne obliviscaris.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 91st was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1763; it had black facings. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1798. - - - NINETY-SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 100th Gordon Highlanders.|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Helder, 1799. - 1794–1798| 1794--.|1794--. |Crabbendam, 1799. - 92nd Highland. 1798–1861| | |Bergen, 1799. - 92nd Gordon Highlanders. | | |Egmont-op-Zee, 1799. - 1861----| | |Mandora, 1801. - | | |Alexandria, 1801. - | | |Egypt, 1801. - | | |Copenhagen, 1807. - | | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811. - | | |Almaraj, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |Maya, 1813. - | | |Pyrenees, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1809. - | | |Peninsula, 1810–1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1815. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Scotland. - -It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801. - -The first Regiment numbered the 92nd was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. It had Black facings. - -The second was raised in 1778, and disbanded in 1783. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Buff facings. - -The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1798. - - - NINETY-THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 93rd Highland. 1800–1861|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Cape of Good Hope, - 93rd Sutherland | 1800--.|1800--. | 1806. - Highlanders. 1861----| | |New Orleans, 1815. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Balaklava, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from the Sutherland Fencible Highlanders. - -The first Regiment numbered the 93rd was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. It had Grey facings. - -The second was raised in 1778, and disbanded in 1783. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Yellow facings. - -The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1798. - - - NINETY-FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 94th Foot. 1823----|Scarlet,| Buff, | - | 1823--.| 1823--.| - | | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Glasgow. - -It bears “The Elephant” in memory of the Badge borne by the old 94th, -which was disbanded in 1818. - -It was nicknamed “The Garvies” from the lean recruits it obtained when -raised. - -The first Regiment numbered the 94th was the 94th Royal Welsh -Volunteers raised in 1760, and disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783; its uniform was -Scarlet with White facings. - -The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded 1795. - -The fourth was the “Scots Brigade” which had been in the Dutch service -since 1586 until 1793, except from 1688 to 1691; it was then taken -into the English service, and numbered 94th in 1802. It served at -Seringapatam 1799, Argaum 1803, and during the Peninsula War at the -defence of Matagorda 1810, and at Sabugal, Fuentes d’Onor, Cuidad -Rodrigo, Badajos, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, Orthes, and Toulouse; -it was disbanded 1818. Its facings were Green. - - - NINETY-FIFTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 95th Foot. 1823–1825|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Alma, 1854. - 95th Derbyshire. 1825----| 1823--.|1823--. |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Central India, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The first Regiment numbered the 95th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1798. - -The fourth was raised in 1800, and is now “The Prince Consort’s Own -Rifle Brigade.” - -The fifth was formerly the 2nd Battalion of the 52nd Foot, made 96th in -1803, renumbered 95th in 1816, and disbanded in 1818. Its facings were -Buff. - - - NINETY-SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 96th Foot. 1824----|Scarlet,|Yellow, |New Zealand, 1845–1847. - | 1824--.|1824--. | - | | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It bears “The Sphinx” in memory of the badge borne by the old 96th, -disbanded in 1818. - -The first Regiment numbered the 96th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1798. - -The fourth was formerly the second battalion of the 52nd Foot, made -96th in 1803, 95th in 1816, and disbanded in 1818. - -The fifth was raised in 1798 as “The Queen’s Germans,” numbered 97th -in 1802, and disbanded in 1818 as the 96th “Queen’s Own.” It served in -Egypt, 1801, and during the Peninsula War. Its facings were Blue. - - - NINETY-SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 97th Foot. 1824–1826|Scarlet,| Sky |Sevastopol, 1855. - 97th, The Earl of | 1824--.| Blue, |Lucknow, 1858. - Ulster’s. 1826----| |1824--. |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised at Winchester. - -It bears the motto “Quo fas et gloria ducunt.” - -It is nicknamed “The Celestials” from its facings. - -The first Regiment numbered the 97th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, disbanded in 1783; it served at the -defence of Gibraltar, 1781–1783. - -The third was the 97th Strathspey Highlanders, raised in 1794, and -disbanded in 1795. - -The fourth was raised in 1798 from foreigners at the capture of Minorca -as “The Queen’s Germans,” numbered 97th in 1802; it served in Egypt -1801, and in the Peninsula War, and was disbanded as 96th Queen’s Own -in 1818. It had Blue facings. - -The fifth was raised in 1804 as the 98th, and disbanded in 1818 as the -97th Foot. It had Buff facings. - - - NINETY-EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 98th Foot. 1824–1876|Scarlet,| White, |China, 1842. - 98th, Prince of Wales’s. | 1824--.|1824--. |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - 1876----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -It bears “The Dragon” for China 1842; also “The Plume of the Prince of -Wales.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 98th was raised in 1760, it served at -Havannah 1762, and was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1794, and is now the 91st Princess Louise’s -Argyleshire Highlanders. - -The fourth was raised in 1804, and was disbanded in 1818 as the 97th -Foot. - -The fifth was raised in 1804 as 99th, renumbered 98th “Prince of -Wales’s Tipperary,” and was disbanded in 1818. Its facings were Yellow. - - - NINETY-NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 99th Foot. 1824–1832|Scarlet,|Yellow, |Pekin, 1860. - 99th Lanarkshire. | 1824--.|1824--. |New Zealand, 1845–1847. - 1832–1874| | | - 99th, The Duke of | | | - Edinburgh’s. 1874----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Lanarkshire. - -It bears “The Duke of Edinburgh’s Coronet and Cypher.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 99th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was the 99th or Jamaica Regiment of Foot, raised in 1780, -and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1798. - -The fourth was raised in 1804, received the title of “Prince of Wales’s -Tipperary” in 1811, and was disbanded in 1818 as the 98th. It had -Yellow facings. - -The fifth was raised in 1805 as the 100th, renumbered 99th in 1815, -it was disbanded in 1818 as the “99th His Royal Highness the Prince -Regent’s County of Dublin.” Its facings were Yellow. - - - HUNDREDTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - 100th Prince of Wales’s |Scarlet,| Blue, | - Royal Canadian. | 1858--.|1858--. | - 1858----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in Canada. - -It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales,” also “A Maple Leaf.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 100th was the 100th Highlanders, raised -in 1760, and disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780; it served in India from 1781 to 1784, -during which time it lost 89 officers and 1,200 men killed in action -and died of disease; it was disbanded in 1785. - -The third was raised in 1794, and is now the 92nd “Gordon Highlanders.” - -The fourth was the “100th Prince Regent’s County of Dublin,” raised in -1805, and disbanded in 1818 as the 99th. - -The fifth was raised in 1798 as the “New South Wales Corps,” made 102nd -in 1809, and was disbanded in 1818 as the 100th; its facings were -yellow. - - - HUNDRED AND FIRST FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s |Scarlet,| Sky |Plassey, 1757. - Bengal European | 1759--.| Blue, |Condore, 1758. - Regiment. 1759–1840| |in 1826.|Buxar, 1764. - East India Company’s 1st | | Blue, |Gujerat, 1763–1765. - Bengal European | | 1846--.|Porto Novo, 1781. - Regiment. 1840–1841| | |Sholingur, 1781. - East India Company’s 1st | | |Arnee, 1782. - Bengal European Light | | |Cuddalore, 1783. - Infantry. 1841–1846| | |Deig, 1804. - East India Company’s 1st | | |Bhurtpore, 1805. - Bengal European | | |Bhurtpore, 1826. - Fuziliers. 1846–1858| | |Affghanistan. 1839– - 1st Bengal Fuziliers. | | | 1840. - 1858–1861| | |Ghuznee, 1839. - 101st Royal Bengal | | |Ferozeshah, 1845. - Fuziliers. 1861----| | |Sobraon, 1846. - | | |Pegu, 1852–1853. - | | |Delhi, 1857. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from three Companies of the East India -Company’s “Bombay European Regiment.” - -It received its Title in 1846 for its conduct in the Sutlej Campaign. - -Its facings during the last century cannot be traced. - -It was nicknamed “The Dirty Shirts” from fighting in its shirt-sleeves -at Delhi in 1857. - -The first Regiment numbered 101st was the 101st Highlanders raised in -1760, and disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1795. - -The fourth was the “101st Duke of York’s Irish” raised in 1805, and -disbanded in 1816. - - - HUNDRED AND SECOND FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s |Scarlet,| Buff, |Arcot, 1751. - European Regiment. | 1746--.| 1775– |Plassey, 1757. - 1746–1830| | 1776.|Condore, 1758. - East India Company’s | | Blue, |Wyndewash, 1760. - Madras European | | 1776– |Sholingur, 1781. - Regiment. 1830–1839| | 1788.|Arnee, 1782. - East India Company’s 1st | | French |Cuddalore, 1783. - Madras European | | Grey, |Bangalore, 1791. - Regiment. 1839–1843| | 1788– |Nundy-Droog, 1791. - East India Company’s 1st | | 1830. |Seringapatam, 1792. - Madras European | | White, |Pondicherry, 1793. - Fuziliers. 1843–1858| | 1830– |Amboyna, 1810. - 1st Madras Fuziliers. | | 1843. |Ternate, 1810. - 1858–1861| | Blue, |Banda, 1810. - 102nd Royal Madras | | 1843--.|Maheidpore, 1817. - Fuziliers. 1861----| | |Asseerghur, 1819. - | | |Ava, 1824. - | | |Pegu, 1852–1853. - | | |Cawnpore, 1857. - | | |Lucknow, 1857. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was formed from Independent Companies that had existed in -India from 1645. - -It bears “The Royal Tiger” with the motto “Spectamur agendo,” the Badge -for its conduct at the battle of Nundy-Droog in 1791, and the motto in -commemoration of its services under Lord Clive in India. - -It is not known what was the colour of its facings before 1775. - -It was nicknamed “The Lambs.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 102nd was the 102nd Queen’s Royal -Volunteers, raised in 1760; it was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1794. - -The fourth was raised as “The New South Wales Corps” in 1798, numbered -102nd in 1809, and disbanded in 1816 as the 100th. - - - HUNDRED AND THIRD FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Bombay Regiment. |Scarlet,| Sea- |Plassey, 1757. - 1661–1668| 1661--.| Green, |Buxar, 1764. - East India Company’s | |1661– |Carnatic, 1747–1783. - Bombay European | | 1759. |Mysore, 1747–1783. - Regiment. 1668–1839| |White, |Guzerat, 1780. - East India Company’s 1st | |1759– |Ahmedabad, 1780. - Bombay European | | 1844. |Seringapatam, 1792. - Regiment. 1839–1844| | Blue, |Kirkee, 1817. - East India Company’s 1st | |1844--. |Beni-Boo-Ally, 1821. - Bombay European | | |Aden, 1839. - Fuziliers. 1844–1858| | |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - 1st Bombay Fuziliers. | | |Mooltan, 1849. - 1858–1861| | |Goojerat, 1849. - 103rd Royal Bombay | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - Fuziliers. 1861----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in England for the purpose of taking possession -of Bombay, part of the dowry of Catherine of Braganza, (Queen of King -Charles II.); in compliment to her it received its facings. - -It bears “The Royal Tiger” and “The Elephant,” and its Title in 1844, -for its services in India from 1747 to 1792. - -It was nicknamed “The Old Toughs” from its seeing much service in India. - -The first Regiment numbered the 103rd was the 103rd “Volunteer Hunters” -raised in 1760, and disbanded in 1763. - -The second was the 103rd “King’s Irish” raised in 1781, and disbanded -in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1795. - - - HUNDRED AND FOURTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 2nd |Scarlet,| Blue, |Punjaub, 1848–1849. - Bengal European | 1839--.|1839--. |Chillianwallah, 1849. - Regiment. 1839–1850| | |Goojerat, 1849. - East India Company’s 2nd | | |Pegu, 1852–1853. - Bengal European | | |Delhi, 1857. - Fuziliers. 1850–1858| | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - 2nd Bengal Fuziliers. | | | 1858. - 1858–1861| | | - 104th Bengal Fuziliers. | | | - 1861----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in India. - -It received its Title in 1850 for its services in the Punjaub Campaign -of 1848–1849. - -Its officers are allowed to wear scarlet bands to their forage caps, as -a mark of the distinguished services of the Regiment in India. - -The first Regiment numbered the 104th was the 104th or the King’s -Volunteers, raised in 1760, and disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1781, and disbanded in 1783. - -The third was the 104th Royal Manchester Volunteers, raised in 1794, -and disbanded in 1795. - -The fourth was raised in 1805, and disbanded in 1816. - - -HUNDRED AND FIFTH FOOT. - - --------------------------------------------+---------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - --------------------------+--------+--------+---------------------- - East India Company’s 2nd |Scarlet,| Buff, | - Madras European Light | 1839--.| 1839--.| - Infantry. 1839–1858 | | | - 2nd Madras Light Infantry.| | | - 1858–1861 | | | - 105th Madras Light | | | - Infantry. 1861---- | | | - --------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in India. - -It bears the motto “Cede Nullis.” - -The first Regiment numbered the 105th was the 105th Queen’s Own Royal -Highlanders, raised in 1761, and so called in compliment to the wife of -King George III.; it was disbanded in 1763. - -The second was the 105th “Volunteers of Ireland,” raised in 1781, and -disbanded in 1783. - -The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1796. - - - HUNDRED AND SIXTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 2nd |Scarlet,| Buff, |Persia, 1856–1857. - Bombay European Light | 1839--.| 1839– |Reshire, 1856. - Infantry. 1839–1858| | 1842.|Bushire, 1856. - 2nd Bombay Light | | White,|Kooshab, 1857. - Infantry. 1858–1861| | 1842--.| - 106th Bombay Light | | | - Infantry. 1861----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in India. - -The first Regiment numbered the 106th was raised in 1761, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1796. - - - HUNDRED AND SEVENTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 3rd |Scarlet,| White, |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - Bengal European | 1854--.|1854--. | 1858. - Regiment. 1854–1858| | | - 3rd Bengal Regiment. | | | - 1858–1861| | | - 107th Bengal Infantry. | | | - 1861----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in India. - -The first Regiment numbered the 107th was the “107th Queen’s Royal -British Volunteers,” raised in 1761, and disbanded in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1796. - - - HUNDRED AND EIGHTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 3rd |Scarlet,| Yellow,|Central India, 1858. - Madras European | 1854--.| 1854--.|Indian Mutiny, 1857– - Regiment. 1854–1858| | | 1858. - 3rd Madras Regiment. | | | - 1858–1861| | | - 108th Madras Infantry. | | | - 1861----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in India. - -The first Regiment numbered the 108th was raised in 1761, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1795. - - - HUNDRED AND NINTH FOOT. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - East India Company’s 3rd |Scarlet,| White, |Central India, 1858. - Bombay European | 1854--.| 1854--.|Indian Mutiny, 1857– - Regiment. 1854–1858| | | 1858. - 3rd Bombay Regiment. | | | - 1858–1861| | | - 109th Bombay Infantry. | | | - 1861----| | | - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised in India, and in 1860 a number of men from the -late German Legion were incorporated into the Regiment. - -The first Regiment numbered the 109th was raised in 1761, and disbanded -in 1763. - -The second was the 109th Aberdeenshire, raised in 1794, and disbanded -in 1795. - - - RIFLE BRIGADE. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - The Rifle Corps. | Green, | Black, |Buenos Ayres, 1806. - 1800–1802| 1800--.|1800--. |Monte-Video, 1807. - 95th, or Rifle Corps. | | |Copenhagen, 1801. - 1802–1816| | |Copenhagen, 1807. - Rifle Brigade. 1816–1862| | |Roleia, 1808. - The Prince Consort’s Own | | |Vimiera, 1808. - Rifle Brigade. 1862----| | |Corunna, 1809. - | | |Flushing, 1809. - | | |Busaco, 1810. - | | |Barrossa, 1811. - | | |Sabugal, 1811. - | | |Fuentes d’Onor, 1811. - | | |Tarifa, 1811. - | | |Cuidad Rodrigo, 1812. - | | |Badajos, 1812. - | | |Salamanca, 1812. - | | |Vittoria, 1813. - | | |St. Sebastian, 1813. - | | |Nivelle, 1813. - | | |Nive, 1813. - | | |Orthes, 1814. - | | |Tarbes, 1814. - | | |Toulouse, 1814. - | | |Peninsula, 1808–1814. - | | |Antwerp, 1814. - | | |New Orleans, 1814. - | | |Quatre-Bras, 1815. - | | |Waterloo, 1815. - | | |Netherlands, 1814– - | | | 1815. - | | |Cape of Good Hope, - | | | 1846–1853. - | | |Alma, 1854. - | | |Inkerman, 1854. - | | |Sevastopol, 1855. - | | |Lucknow, 1858. - | | |Indian Mutiny, 1857– - | | | 1858. - | | |Ashantee, 1874. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - -The Regiment was raised from detachments of the 1st, 21st, 23rd, -25th, 27th, 29th, 49th, 55th, 67th, 69th, 71st, 72nd, 79th, 85th, and -92nd Regiments of Foot, and was then commonly known as “Manningham’s -Sharpshooters” from its Colonel’s name, and its being armed with rifles. - -It bore a “Bugle Horn” before the badge of “The Maltese Cross” was -adopted, which probably took place when the names of victories were -first granted. It was at first surmounted with a figure of “Fame.” The -Cross was surmounted by a Crown about 1830. - -It ranks next to the 93rd Sutherland Highlanders. - -It is nicknamed “The Sweeps” from its dark coloured uniform. - - - ROYAL MARINES. - - -------------------------+-----------------+----------------------- - | Colour of | - Titles. +--------+--------+Campaigns, Battles, &c. - |Uniform.|Facings.| - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- - Marines. 1755–1802|Scarlet,| White, | In consequence of the - Royal Marines. 1802----| 1755--.| 1755– |Corps representing many - | | 1802. |Regiments, its services - | | Blue, |are too numerous to be - | |1802--. |recorded. - -------------------------+--------+--------+----------------------- -It bears “The Globe” with motto “Per Mare, per Terram”; also “The -Crown,” “The Anchor and Laurel” for its services at Belle Isle in 1761, -and “The Royal Cypher.” - -It received its Title in 1802, in commemoration of its services during -the late war. - -It was nicknamed by the French at Belle Isle “The little Grenadiers” -from its wearing grenadier caps; and is now known as “The Jollies.” - -It ranks next to the 49th Princess Charlotte of Wales’s, having been -raised after that Regiment, and before the 50th Queen’s Own. - -It is composed of “Royal Marine Artillery” raised in 1804, and “Royal -Marine Light Infantry.” It received this Title in 1855. - -The first Regiment especially raised for sea service was “His Royal -Highness The Duke of York and Albany’s Maritime Regiment,” raised in -1664. 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Author of “Kooloo, Lahool and Spite,” “The - Shakespeare Argosy,” &c., &c. 2 vols. Cr. 8vo. - - -CANAL AND CULVERT TABLES. - -By LOWIS D’A. JACKSON, author of the “Hydraulic Manual.” - - - The Miscellaneous Essays of Dr. Goldstucker - WITH A MEMOIR. - - -ROBINSON CRUSOE. - - Translated into the Persian Language. Roman Character. Edited by - T. W. H. TOLBORT, Bengal Civil Service. - - -Transcriber’s Notes: - -1. Obvious printers’, punctuation and spelling errors have been -corrected silently. - -2. Some hyphenated and non-hyphenated versions of the same words -have been retained as in the original. - -3. Italics are shown as _xxx_. - -4. 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text-transform: lowercase;} - -.gesperrt -{ - letter-spacing: 0.2em; - margin-right: -0.2em; -} - -em.gesperrt -{ - font-style: normal; -} - - -/* Transcriber's notes */ -.transnote {background-color: #E6E6FA; - color: black; - font-size:smaller; - padding:0.5em; - margin-bottom:5em; - font-family:sans-serif, serif; } - - </style> - </head> -<body> -<p style='text-align:center; font-size:1.2em; font-weight:bold'>The Project Gutenberg eBook of The regiments of the British Army, chronologically arranged, by Richard Trimen</p> -<div style='display:block; margin:1em 0'> -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online -at <a href="https://www.gutenberg.org">www.gutenberg.org</a>. If you -are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the -country where you are located before using this eBook. -</div> - -<p style='display:block; margin-top:1em; margin-bottom:1em; margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em'>Title: The regiments of the British Army, chronologically arranged</p> -<p style='display:block; margin-top:1em; margin-bottom:0; margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em'>Author: Richard Trimen</p> -<p style='display:block; text-indent:0; margin:1em 0'>Release Date: November 30, 2022 [eBook #69447]</p> -<p style='display:block; text-indent:0; margin:1em 0'>Language: English</p> - <p style='display:block; margin-top:1em; margin-bottom:0; margin-left:2em; text-indent:-2em; text-align:left'>Produced by: Brian Coe, Karin Spence and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from images made available by the HathiTrust Digital Library.)</p> -<div style='margin-top:2em; margin-bottom:4em'>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE REGIMENTS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED ***</div> - - -<h1><span class="lg">THE REGIMENTS</span><br /> - -<span class="xs p2">OF</span><br /> - -<span class="gesperrt p2">THE BRITISH ARMY</span></h1> - -<p class="center p1">CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED.</p> - -<p class="center xs p2">COMPILED BY</p> - -<p class="center lg p2">RICHARD TRIMEN,</p> - -<p class="center xs">LATE CAPTAIN, 35TH ROYAL SUSSEX;<br /> -AUTHOR OF “AN HISTORICAL MEMOIR OF THE 35TH<br /> -ROYAL SUSSEX REGIMENT OF FOOT.”</p> - -<p class="center p6">LONDON:<br /> -<span class="lg">WILLIAM H. ALLEN AND CO.,</span><br /> -<span class="sm">18 WATERLOO PLACE, PALL MALL, S.W.</span></p> - -<p class="center sm p2">1878.</p> - - -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_iii">[iii]</span></p> -<h2>PREFACE.</h2> -</div> - - -<p>The object of the following pages is to bring under one head the -information that is scattered through Despatches, Army Lists, Gazettes, -Books, Magazines, &c. concerning the History of the different Regiments -of the British Army; and to enable anyone at a glance to ascertain -whether a certain Regiment served during a certain campaign, or was at -a certain action, or what its Title or Uniform was at a certain date.</p> - -<p>The histories of many Regiments have been published separately, some -by authority, and a few through, and by, the <i>esprit de corps</i> of -some officer, but this is intended to show every existing Regiment’s -services, &c. in a small space, in a condensed form, and in one volume.</p> - -<p>Since the year 1870, much has been seen, and more heard, about -organization and localization,<span class="pagenum" id="Page_iv">[iv]</span> but we have also seen the Regiments -(which were the admiration of soldiers of every country in Europe), -“meddled and muddled” with till they are only a wretched likeness of -what they were.</p> - -<p>We have seen <i>esprit de corps</i> sapped to its foundations, and -attempted to be destroyed by the abolition of every Regimental -tradition, badge, and even button, that our civilian Army reformers -could do away with.</p> - -<p>Where are the old Regimental officers who were proud to serve the Crown -for <i>nothing</i>?</p> - -<p>Where are the magnificent old non-commissioned officers and men that -would follow their officers wherever they led?</p> - -<p>What is the answer?</p> - -<p>The officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, have all but -disappeared, and the ranks are filled by over-educated boys, who -consequently think they are as competent to lead their comrades as -their officers.</p> - -<p>Moreover, we now see all ranks looking forward to the time when they -shall be turned out of the Regiment, instead of, as formerly, looking -on it as their home for the best part of their lives.</p> - -<p>Then, as another blow to the old constitution of<span class="pagenum" id="Page_v">[v]</span> Regiments, and a -reduction of their fighting power, we have the new “Brigade Depôts,” -and “Linked Battalions.”</p> - -<p>Do not the pages of the Army List, with this last heading, betray the -fact that the Regiments must have been “linked” together by some one -who was incompetent to do so?</p> - -<p>Take the 27th Inniskilling, a Regiment essentially Irish in its -character and composition, “linked” to the 108th Madras Infantry. What -connection the person entrusted with a matter of such vital importance -could see in these two Regiments is quite beyond the imagination of a -soldier, and gives rise to the id=ea that he must have drawn them out of -a hat. The 27th has a glorious history of two centuries; the 108th was -only raised by the East India Company in 1854, and has no more to do -with Ireland than the Russian Guards.</p> - -<p>Look at the 31st Huntingdonshire and the 70th Surrey “linked” together -at Kingston. Is every Huntingdonshire man who wishes to join his county -Regiment to walk all the way to Kingston to enlist? and when he does -so, be uncertain whether he is to wear the Huntingdon buff or the -Surrey black?</p> - -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_vi">[vi]</span></p> - -<p>Had only the depôt of the 35th Royal Sussex been localized at -Chichester to obtain recruits for that regiment, it would have been -perfect; as it is, the “Brigade Depôt” at that city is partly formed of -two nominal companies of the 107th Bengal Infantry, which Regiment of -course never had the slightest connection with the county of Sussex.</p> - -<p>The two depôts, or four nominal companies, form the “43rd Brigade -Depôt.” It surely might have been numbered the “35th Brigade Depôt,” -and so have kept up a semblance of the old county number.</p> - -<p>It follows, therefore, that a man of Sussex wishing to enlist in his -county Regiment, first has to go into the “43rd Brigade Depôt,” and -then may find himself in the 107th Bengal Infantry, which Regiment he -never intended to serve in at all!</p> - -<p>But the above examples of ill-matched couples will suffice.</p> - -<p>Is it wonderful that soldiers with the least gleam of <i>esprit de -corps</i> desert?</p> - -<p>The fact is, that the glorious old Regiments of the British Army are -in process of being improved off the face of the martial world, and if -the system<span class="pagenum" id="Page_vii">[vii]</span> of “Brigade Depôts” is persevered in, the Regiment must -eventually disappear.</p> - -<p>Let anyone read the “General Order” of the 17th March 1873. It says—</p> - -<p>“The single Battalion Regiments, which are linked together to form the -Line portion of a sub-district Brigade, will, so far as regards the -Sub-Lieutenants thereto appointed, and the soldiers therein enlisted, -after the date of this order, <i>constitute one corps</i> for all -military purposes.</p> - -<p>“All first appointments to the Line, and all enlistments for Line -service, will be for the particular Brigade, <i>instead of as -heretofore, for particular Regiments</i>.”</p> - -<p>“The officers and soldiers who may be so appointed to any Brigade, -will, for relief, for all duties at home and abroad, and for every -military purpose whatsoever, <i>and in whatever ranks they may -thereafter respectively hold, be interchangeable between the Line -Battalions of their Brigade, and will be liable to serve in either -of those Battalions indifferently, without regard to the particular -Battalion to which they may have been first appointed to serve</i>.”</p> - -<p>There rang the death-knell of the old Regiments of the British Army!</p> - -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_viii">[viii]</span></p> - -<p>Can anything be more conclusive, or more depressing to a soldier?</p> - -<p>Is it calculated to foster that prid=e in, and love for, his own -particular Regiment that every true soldier who has worn its uniform -has for it?</p> - -<p>Look again at the “Army Circular” of the 8th April 1876, as to the -clothing of the men of the “Brigade Depôts;” it is evid=ent that a man -belongs neither to one “linked” Battalion or to the other; he belongs -to the “Brigade Depôt” only, and has nothing to do with the traditions -or honour of the Regiment in which he may be serving.</p> - -<p>Would-be Army reformers, of whom we have now far too many, say, “Oh, -very few Regiments now have the Title of the county in which they were -raised, so all this is of no importance;” but they are not soldiers, -so their opinion is valueless. Moreover, the assertion is only partly -true, for it is nearly a century since most of the Regiments received -the County Titles which they now bear.</p> - -<p>Would-be Army reformers are also responsible for the Appendix to “Army -Circular” of the 1st of December 1877, giving the War Establishment -of a Battalion of Infantry, in which it is actually proposed to -send a Regiment of boys<span class="pagenum" id="Page_ix">[ix]</span> eleven hundred strong into the field with -twenty-three Company officers, whilst four officers of the Regiment are -part of, and nearly useless at, the “Brigade Depôt.”</p> - -<p>We hear and we read everywhere that the Army is over-officered, but -what is the opinion of an old soldier, as given in his lecture at the -Royal United Service Institution on the 30th November 1877? He says:</p> - -<p>“How can you expect fire-discipline, from year-old peasant-soldiers, -whose non-commissioned officers have little, if any, greater training -than themselves, and with a field average of three and a half officers -per company of two hundred men? For better or for worse, we have now an -army of boys. Take the word of a man who has seen much fighting, both -by trained and untrained soldiers. It behoves us, if we would escape -disaster in the hour of trial, to take such means as will induce our -non-commissioned officers to remain under the colours, and not go forth -into civil, or quasi-civil life. And yet more incumbent is it on us to -listen to no arguments of theory that would reduce the number of our -commissioned officers. Our Army is so small that, more than any other, -for the sake of judicious daring,<span class="pagenum" id="Page_x">[x]</span> and of judicious economy of life, it -must be well, brilliantly, and carefully led. And this cannot be when -sparse officers are whelmed in a confused mass of men.”</p> - -<p>What do the advocates of short service and “Brigade Depôts” say to this?</p> - -<p>From the foregoing remarks it will readily be perceived that the -desire of the Compiler of this book is not to destroy, but to revive, -<i>everything</i> connected with every Regiment in the service, and, -although omissions may be noted, it is hoped it contains no errors.</p> - -<p>There are many conflicting statements as to when Regiments were first -numbered. Their <i>rank</i> was first regulated by a board of General -Officers assembled by King William the Third in the Netherlands, on the -10th June 1694.</p> - -<p>Queen Anne assembled another board in 1713, to decid=e on the rank -of Regiments raised subsequently to 1694, and King George the First -assembled a third in 1715 for the same purpose.</p> - -<p>Cannon, in his “History of the Marine Corps,” tells us, “These boards -recommended that English Regiments raised in England should take rank -from the date of their formation, and that<span class="pagenum" id="Page_xi">[xi]</span> English, Scots, and Irish -Regiments raised for the service of a foreign power, should take rank -from the date of their being placed on the English Establishment.”</p> - -<p>“The numerical Titles of Regiments, as fixed on the principles laid= -down in the Reports of the boards of General Officers above alluded -to, were confirmed by the Warrant issued by authority of King George -the Second, dated the 17th July 1761; and also by the Warrant of King -George the Third, dated 19th December 1768; previously to which, -Regiments were generally designated by the names of their Colonels.”</p> - -<p>The year 1751 has, therefore, been taken as the date on which the -Regiments of the Army were first recognized officially by a number.</p> - -<p>The date of the raising of the different Regiments is given as that -of the commission of its first Colonel, taken from the official -“Succession of Colonels.”</p> - -<p>The greatest difficulty has been the compiling of the lists of -Campaigns, &c. in which the various Regiments have borne a part.</p> - -<p>All those that appear on the Colours have been given, although many are -of inferior importance to many that do not; moreover many Regiments<span class="pagenum" id="Page_xii">[xii]</span> -have received distinctions for actions in which others shared who do -not possess any record of the fact upon their Colours.</p> - -<p>The dates given are those in Haydn’s “Dictionary of Dates,” which is -assumed to be correct, and, in the case of a capture of a place, the -<i>last</i> day of the siege or capture is given.</p> - -<p>The thanks of the Compiler are due to those Adjutants and other -officers of Regiments who have given him information, and also to T. D. -Sullivan, Esq., late 56th Foot, Librarian of the Royal United Service -Institution, for his assistance and help on many occasions.</p> - -<p class="p1 sm"><i>July 1878.</i></p> - -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_1">[1]</span></p> - -<h2><span class="lg">ACTIONS IN WHICH</span><br /> - -<span class="xs p2">THE PRESENT</span><br /> - -<span class="xl p2">REGIMENTS OF THE BRITISH ARMY</span><br /> - -<span class="normal p2">HAVE BORNE A PART.</span></h2></div> - -<p class="center"><i>Actions marked thus * are emblazoned on the Standards, Guid=ons, and -Colours.</i></p> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Aboukir, battle of.—8th March 1801.</li> - <li>*Aden, capture of.—19th January 1839.</li> - <li>Agra, siege and capture of.—17th October 1803.</li> - <li>Ahmedabad, capture of.—15th January 1780.</li> - <li>Ahmednuggur, siege and capture of.—12th August 1803.</li> - <li>*Albuera, battle of.—16th May 1811.</li> - <li>Alexandria, battle of.—21st March 1801.</li> - <li>Alexandria, siege and capture of.—20th March 1807.</li> - <li>*Aliwal, battle of.—28th January 1846.</li> - <li>Alkmaer, battle of.—6th October 1799.</li> - <li>Allyghur, capture of.—4th September 1803.</li> - <li>*Alma, battle of.—20th September 1854.</li> - <li>Almanara, battle of.—28th July 1710.</li> - <li>Almanza, battle of.—14th April 1707.</li> - <li>*Almaraj, capture of forts of.—19th May 1812.<span class="pagenum" id="Page_2">[2]</span></li> - <li>Almeid=a, battle of.—26th August 1810.</li> - <li>*Amboyna, capture of.—17th February 1810.</li> - <li>Antwerp, siege and occupation of.—5th May 1814.</li> - <li>*Arcot, capture of.—31st August 1751.</li> - <li>Arcot, defence of.—31st October 1780.</li> - <li>Argaum, battle of.—29th November 1803.</li> - <li>Arnee, battle of.—2nd June 1782.</li> - <li>*Arroyos-dos-Molinos, battle of.—28th October 1811.</li> - <li>*Assaye, battle of.—23rd September 1803.</li> - <li>Asseerghur, capture of.—8th April 1819.</li> - <li>Aughrim, battle of.—12th July 1691.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Badajos, siege and capture of.—6th April 1812.</li> - <li>*Balaklava, battle of.—25th October 1854.</li> - <li>Baltimore, battle of.—11th September 1814.</li> - <li>*Banda, capture of.—8th March 1810.</li> - <li>Bangalore, battle of.—21st March 1791.</li> - <li>Barcelona, capture and defence of.—1705 to 8th May 1706.</li> - <li>*Barrossa, battle of.—5th March 1811.</li> - <li>Bayonne, investment of.—22nd February to 14th April 1814.</li> - <li>Belleisle, siege of.—7th June 1761.</li> - <li>Benevente, battle of.—January 1809.</li> - <li>*Beni-Boo-Ally, battle of.—2nd March 1821.</li> - <li>Bergen, battle of.—19th September 1799.</li> - <li>Bergen-op-Zoom, siege of.—8th March 1814.</li> - <li>Bhurtpore, capture of.—2nd April 1805.</li> - <li>*Bhurtpore, siege and capture of.—18th January 1826.</li> - <li>Bid=assoa, passage of the.—7th October 1813.</li> - <li>*Bladensburg, battle of.—24th August 1814.</li> - <li>Blenheim, battle of.—13th August 1704.</li> - <li>Bouchain, capture of.—13th September 1711.</li> - <li>*Bourbon, capture of.—21st September 1809.</li> - <li>Boyne, battle of the.—1st July 1690.</li> - <li>Brandywine, battle of.—11th September 1777.</li> - <li>Brooklyn, battle of.—27th August 1776.</li> - <li>Brunx, battle of the.—28th October 1776.</li> - <li>Buenos Ayres, capture of.—28th June 1806.</li> - <li>Bunker’s Hill, battle of.—17th June 1775.</li> - <li>Burgos, siege of, and retreat from.—October 1812.<span class="pagenum" id="Page_3">[3]</span></li> - <li>Busaco, battle of.—27th September 1810.</li> - <li>*Bushire, battle of.—10th December 1856.</li> - <li>*Buxar, battle of.—23rd October 1764.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Camden, battle of.—16th August 1780.</li> - <li>Campen, battle of.—15th October 1760.</li> - <li>Campo-Mayor, battle of.—25th March 1811.</li> - <li>*Candahar, battle of.—10th March 1842.</li> - <li>Cape of Good Hope, capture of.—September 1795.</li> - <li>*Cape of Good Hope, capture of.—9th January 1806.</li> - <li>Cape of Good Hope.—1846, 1847, and 1850, 1853.</li> - <li>Carthagena, siege of.—April 1741.</li> - <li>Cateau, battle of.—26th April 1794.</li> - <li>Cawnpore, capture of.—17th July 1857.</li> - <li>Caya, passage of.—7th May 1709.</li> - <li>*Central India, actions in.—1857–58.</li> - <li>Chateaughay, battle of.—26th October 1813.</li> - <li>Cherbourg, siege of.—5th August 1758.</li> - <li>*Chillianwallah, battle of.—13th January 1849.</li> - <li>Chrystler’s Farm, battle of.—11th November 1813.</li> - <li>*Condore, battle of.—8th December 1758.</li> - <li>Copenhagen, battle of.—2nd April 1801.</li> - <li>*Copenhagen, siege of.—8th September 1807.</li> - <li>Corbach, battle of.—10th July 1760.</li> - <li>Corsica, capture of.—17th June 1794.</li> - <li>*Corunna, battle of.—16th January 1809.</li> - <li>Crabbendam, battle of.—10th September 1799.</li> - <li>Cuddalore, battle of.—13th July 1783.</li> - <li class="hangingindent">*Cuid=ad-Rodrigo, siege and capture of.—19th January 1812.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Deeg, capture of.—13th October 1804.</li> - <li>Delhi, battle of.—11th September 1803.</li> - <li>*Delhi, siege and capture of.—20th September 1857.</li> - <li>Denkern, battle of.—15th July 1761.</li> - <li>*Detroit, capture of fort.—16th August 1812.</li> - <li>Dettingen, battle of.—16th June 1743.</li> - <li>Dominica, capture of.—6th June 1761.</li> - <li>*Dominica, defence of.—22nd February 1805.</li> - <li>Douay, siege and capture of.—25th June 1710.<span class="pagenum" id="Page_4">[4]</span></li> - <li>Douro, passage of the.—12th May 1809.</li> - <li>Dunkirk, siege of.—7th September 1793.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Egmont-op-Zee, battle of.—2nd October 1799.</li> - <li>El-Bodon, battle of.—25th September 1811.</li> - <li>*Emsdorf, battle of.—16th July 1760.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Famars, battle of.—23rd May 1793.</li> - <li>*Ferozeshah, battle of.—22nd December 1845.</li> - <li>Flushing, siege and capture of.—15th August 1809.</li> - <li>Fontenoy, battle of.—30th April 1745.</li> - <li>Freehold, battle of.—28th June 1778.</li> - <li>*Fuentes d’Onor, battle of.—5th May 1811.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Germantown, battle of.—3rd October 1777.</li> - <li>Ghent, capture of.—30th December 1708.</li> - <li>Ghuznee, siege and capture of.—23rd July 1839.</li> - <li>*Ghuznee, capture of.—6th September 1842.</li> - <li>Gibraltar, defence of.—10th March 1705.</li> - <li>Gibraltar, defence of.—22nd February 1727.</li> - <li>*Gibraltar, defence of.—5th February 1783.</li> - <li>*Goojerat, battle of.—21st February 1849.</li> - <li>Grenada, capture of.—24th March 1796.</li> - <li>Guadaloupe, capture of.—24th January 1759.</li> - <li>Guadaloupe, capture of.—20th April 1794.</li> - <li>*Guadaloupe, capture of.—February 1810.</li> - <li>Gueldermalsen, battle of.—8th January 1795.</li> - <li>Guildford, battle of.—15th March 1781.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Havannah, siege and capture of.—14th August 1762.</li> - <li>Helder, battle of.—27th August 1799.</li> - <li>Hulst, defence of.—5th May 1747.</li> - <li>*Hyderabad, battle of.—24th March 1843.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Inkerman, battle of.—5th November 1854.</li> - <li>Ionian Islands, capture of.—12th October 1809.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Java, capture of.—18th September 1811.</li> - <li>*Jellalabad, defence of.—7th April 1842.<span class="pagenum" id="Page_5">[5]</span></li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Khelat, capture of.—13th November 1839.</li> - <li>*Kirkee, battle of.—5th November 1817.</li> - <li>*Kooshab, battle of.—8th February 1857.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Leswarree, battle of.—1st November 1803.</li> - <li>Lexington, battle of.—19th April 1775.</li> - <li>Liege, capture of.—23rd October 1702.</li> - <li>*Lincelles, battle of.—18th August 1793.</li> - <li>Lisle, siege and capture of.—23rd October 1708.</li> - <li>Llereena, battle of.—11th April 1812.</li> - <li>Louisbourg, siege and capture of.—26th July 1758.</li> - <li>*Lucknow, defence of.—July to November 1857.</li> - <li>*Lucknow, capture of.—21st March 1858.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Maestricht, capture of.—2nd July 1673.</li> - <li>*Maharajpore, battle of.—29th December 1843.</li> - <li>*Maheid=pore, battle of.—21st December 1817.</li> - <li>*Maid=a, battle of.—4th July 1806.</li> - <li>Mallavelly, battle of.—27th March 1799.</li> - <li>Malplaquet, battle of.—11th September 1709.</li> - <li>Malta, siege and capture of.—5th September 1800.</li> - <li>*Mandora, battle of.—13th March 1801.</li> - <li>*Mangalore, defence of.—September 1783.</li> - <li>Manilla, capture of.—5th October 1762.</li> - <li>*Marabout, battle of.—21st August 1801.</li> - <li>Martinique, capture of.—5th February 1762.</li> - <li>Martinique, capture of.—16th March 1794.</li> - <li>*Martinique, capture of.—7th March 1809.</li> - <li>Matagorda, defence of.—22nd April 1810.</li> - <li>Mauritius, capture of.—2nd December 1810.</li> - <li>*Meeanee, battle of.—17th February 1843.</li> - <li>*Miami, attack on fort.—5th May 1813.</li> - <li>*Minden, battle of.—1st August 1759.</li> - <li>Minorca, capture of.—1708.</li> - <li>Minorca, defence of.—29th June 1756.</li> - <li>Minorca, defence of.—5th February 1782.</li> - <li>Minorca, capture of.—15th November 1798.</li> - <li>*Monte Vid=eo, capture of.—3rd February 1807.</li> - <li>*Moodkee, battle of.—18th December 1845.<span class="pagenum" id="Page_6">[6]</span></li> - <li>Mooltan, siege and capture of.—2nd January 1849.</li> - <li>Morales, battle of.—2nd June 1813.</li> - <li>*Moro (Havannah), capture of.—14th August 1762.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Nagpore, capture of.—24th December 1817.</li> - <li>Namur, siege and capture of.—20th August 1695.</li> - <li>Neer-Hespen, battle of.—18th July 1705.</li> - <li>Neer-Landen, battle of.—19th July 1693.</li> - <li>New Orleans, siege of.—13th January 1815.</li> - <li>*Niagara, capture of.—19th December 1813.</li> - <li>*Nieuport, defence of.—24th October 1793.</li> - <li>Nimeguen, battle of.—8th November 1794.</li> - <li>*Nive, passage of the.—9th to 13th December 1813.</li> - <li>*Nivelle, passage of the.—10th November 1813.</li> - <li>*Nundy-Droog, battle of.—18th October 1791.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Orthes, battle of.—27th February 1814.</li> - <li>Oudenarde, battle of.—11th July 1708.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Pekin, capture of.—12th October 1860.</li> - <li>*Plassey, battle of.—23rd June 1757.</li> - <li>Plattsburgh, battle of.—11th September 1814.</li> - <li>*Pondicherry.—23rd August 1793.</li> - <li>Porto Novo.—1st July 1781.</li> - <li>*Punniar, battle of.—29th December 1843.</li> - <li>*Pyrenees, battles of the.—2nd August 1813.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Quatre-Bras, battle of.—16th June 1815.</li> - <li>Quebec, battle of.—13th September 1759.</li> - <li>*Queenstown, capture of.—13th October 1812.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Rangoon, capture of.—5th May 1824.</li> - <li>Rangoon, capture of.—14th April 1852.</li> - <li>*Reshire, battle of.—9th December 1856.</li> - <li>*Roleia, battle of.—17th August 1808.</li> - <li>Rosetta, siege of.—21st April 1807.</li> - <li>Roucoux, battle of.—1st October 1746.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Sabugal, battle of.—3rd April 1811.<span class="pagenum" id="Page_7">[7]</span></li> - <li>Sahagun, battle of.—21st December 1808.</li> - <li>*Salamanca, battle of.—22nd July 1812.</li> - <li>Saragossa, battle of.—20th August 1710.</li> - <li>Savendroog, capture of.—21st December 1791.</li> - <li>Schellenberg, battle of.—2nd July 1704.</li> - <li>Scylla, defence of.—17th January 1809.</li> - <li>Seringapatam, battle of.—15th May 1791.</li> - <li>Seringapatam, capture of.—6th February 1792.</li> - <li>*Seringapatam, siege and capture of.—4th May 1799.</li> - <li>*Sevastopol, capture of.—-8th September 1855.</li> - <li>*Sholingur, battle of.—27th September 1781.</li> - <li>Sillery, battle of.—28th April 1760.</li> - <li>*Sobraon, battle of.—10th February 1846.</li> - <li>Steenkirk, battle of.—24th July 1692.</li> - <li>Stillwater, battle of.—19th September 1777.</li> - <li>St. Johns, defence of.—13th November 1775.</li> - <li>St. Lucia, capture and defence of.—28th December 1778.</li> - <li>St. Lucia, capture of.—4th April 1794.</li> - <li>*St. Lucia, capture of.—May 1796.</li> - <li>*St. Lucia, capture of.—22nd June 1803.</li> - <li>*St. Sebastian, siege and capture of.—31st August 1813.</li> - <li>St. Vincent, battle of.—14th February 1797.</li> - <li>*Surinam, capture of.—30th April 1804.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>*Taku Forts, capture of.—21st August 1860.</li> - <li>*Talavera, battle of.—27th and 28th July 1809.</li> - <li>Tanjier, defence of.—-1680 to 1683.</li> - <li>Tarbes, battle of.—20th March 1814.</li> - <li>*Tarifa, defence of.—31st December 1811.</li> - <li>*Ternate, capture of.—August 1810.</li> - <li>Ticonderoga, siege of.—8th July 1758.</li> - <li>Tongres, battle of.—10th May 1703.</li> - <li>Toulon, defence of.—19th December 1793.</li> - <li>*Toulouse, battle of.—10th April 1814.</li> - <li>Tournay, capture of.—10th September 1709.</li> - <li>*Tournay, battle of.—18th May 1794.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Val, battle of.—20th June 1747.</li> - <li>Valenciennes, siege and capture of.—28th July 1793.<span class="pagenum" id="Page_8">[8]</span></li> - <li>Venloo, siege and capture of.—23rd September 1702.</li> - <li>*Villers-en-Couché, battle of.—24th April 1794.</li> - <li>*Vimiera, battle of.—21st August 1808.</li> - <li>*Vittoria, battle of.—21st June 1813.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Walcourt, battle of.—25th August 1689.</li> - <li>Warbourg, battle of.—31st July 1760.</li> - <li>*Waterloo, battle of.—18th June 1815.</li> - <li>*Wilhelmstahl, battle of.—14th June 1762.</li> - <li>*Wyndewash, battle of.—-22nd January 1760.</li> - <li>Wynendale, battle of.—28th September 1708.</li> -</ul> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>York Town, defence of.—19th October 1781.</li> -</ul> - -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_9">[9]</span></p> - -<h2><span class="lg">THE REGIMENTS</span><br /> - -<span class="xs">OF THE</span><br /> - -<span class="xl">BRITISH ARMY.</span></h2></div> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_10">[10]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIRST LIFE GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The 1st, or His Majesty’s Own Troop of Guards. 1660–1685<br /> - The 1st Troop of Life Guards of Horse. 1685–1788<br /> - The 1st Life Guards. 1788——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1660—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue in 1679, and probably from 1660.</td> - <td class="chtb">Maestricht, 1673.<br /> - Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer Landen, 1693.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Peninsula, 1812–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Holland by King Charles II., and was at -first composed of eighty gentlemen who had held commissions in the army -of King Charles I.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1698, and resumed them in 1821.</p> - -<p>It bears the Royal Arms as its crest.</p> - -<p>It is said= the Regiments of Life Guards were at one time known as “the -Cheeses,” from the old gentlemen of the Life Guards declining to serve -in them as remodelled in 1788, saying they were no longer composed of -gentlemen, but of cheesemongers.</p> - -<p>The 3rd and 4th (Scots) Troops of Life Guards, disbanded in 1746, saw -much service in the campaign of 1742–47, in Flanders.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_11">[11]</span></p> - - -<h3>SECOND LIFE GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The 3rd, or the Duke of Albemarle’s Troop of - Guards. 1660–1670<br /> - The 2nd, or The Queen’s Troop of Guards. 1670–1685<br /> - The 2nd Troop of Life Guards of Horse. 1685–1788<br /> - The 2nd Life Guards. 1788——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1660—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Sea-green, 1660.<br /> - Blue, since 1742.</td> - <td class="chtb">Maestricht, 1673.<br /> - Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1690.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1694–1697.<br /> - Peninsula, 1812–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The first Second Troop of Life Guards consisted originally of a number -of loyal gentlemen who had fought for King Charles I. After his murder -they fled to the continent, and entered the Spanish service with the -title of “His Royal Highness The Duke of York’s Troop of Guards.” After -the peace of 1659 they retired to the Netherlands till 1660, when King -Charles II. made them the Second Troop of Life Guards. It became the -Third Troop in 1670, and was disbanded in 1746.</p> - -<p>The Regiment has the same origin as the First Life Guards.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1698, and resumed them in 1821.</p> - -<p>It bears the Royal Arms as its crest.</p> - -<p>It obtained its sea-green facings in honour of Queen Catherine, whose -favourite colour it was. It is not known when the facings were changed, -but it was between 1690 and 1742; its standard was changed from crimson -to blue in 1758.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_12">[12]</span></p> - - -<h3>ROYAL HORSE GUARDS.</h3></div> -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Royal Regiment of Horse. 1661–1687<br /> - The Royal Regiment of Horse Guards. 1687–1750<br /> - Royal Horse Guards Blue. 1750–1819<br /> - Royal Horse Guards. 1819——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1661—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1661—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1690.<br /> - Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Anghrim, 1691.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.</td> - <td class="chtb">Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1762.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Peninsula, 1812–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>This Regiment is the only Regiment of Cavalry now in existence that -formed part of the Parliamentary Army during the reign of King Charles -I., and was then known as Colonel Unton Crook’s. At the Restoration it -was called “The Royal Regiment.”</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1698, and resumed them in 1821.</p> - -<p>It bears the Royal Arms as its crest.</p> - -<p>It obtained the name of “Oxford Blues” about 1690 to distinguish it -from a Dutch Regiment of Horse Guards dressed in Blue commanded by the -Earl of Portland, this Regiment being commanded by the Earl of Oxford. -It was also known as the “Blue Guards” during the campaign in Flanders -1742–45, and is now commonly called “The Blues.”</p> - -<p>It was presented by King William IV. with a Standard emblazoned with -“Dettingen, Minden, Warbourg, Cateau.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_13">[13]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIRST DRAGOON GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Queen’s Regiment of Horse. 1685–1714<br /> - The King’s own Regiment of Horse. 1714–1746<br /> - 1st King’s Dragoon Guards. 1746——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1685–1714.<br /> - Blue, 1714—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Anghrim, 1691.<br /> - Neer Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Huy, 1703.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1714.</td> - <td class="chtb">Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1746.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1763.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.<br /> - Pekin, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised chiefly in the neighbourhood of London.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses from its formation to 1688, and again from 1704 to -1714.</p> - -<p>It bears the King’s Cypher within the Garter.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1714 for its brilliant campaigns in Flanders -and Germany.</p> - -<p>It is commonly known as “The K. D. G.’s,” and at one time was nicknamed -“The Trades Union.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_14">[14]</span></p> - - -<h3>SECOND DRAGOON GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Earl of Peterborough’s Regiment of Horse. 1685–1688<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1688–1715<br /> - The Princess of Wales’s Own Royal Regiment of Horse. 1715–1727<br /> - The Queen’s Own Royal Regiment of Horse. 1727–1746<br /> - 2nd Queen’s Dragoon Guards. 1746–1872<br /> - 2nd Dragoon Guards, Queen’s Bays. 1872——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685.<br /> - Buff, since 1742–1784.<br /> - Black, 1784–1855.<br /> - Buff, 1855—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Almanara, 1710.<br /> - Saragosa, 1710.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1710.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Dunkirk, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised near London.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses for three years.</p> - -<p>It bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.”</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1715 for its conduct at the battle of Preston.</p> - -<p>It is not known when its facings were changed to Buff, but it was -between 1690 and 1742.</p> - -<p>Being mounted on bay horses about 1767 caused it to be called the -“Queen’s Bays,” as the other heavy Regiments (except the Scots Greys) -had black horses. It is now commonly called “the Bays.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_15">[15]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRD DRAGOON GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Earl of Plymouth’s Regiment of Horse. 1685–1687<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1687–1746<br /> - 3rd Dragoon Guards. 1746–1765<br /> - 3rd, or Prince of Wales’s Dragoon Guards. 1765——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1685–1765.<br /> - White, 1765, and in 1785.<br /> - Blue in 1818–1819.<br /> - Yellow, 1819—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Flanders, 1691–1697.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1714.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.</td> - <td class="chtb">Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1763.<br /> - Dunkirk, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Abyssinia, 1868.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses for three years, and again from 1704 to 1714.</p> - -<p>It bears the Plume of the Prince of Wales, the Rising Sun, and the Red -Dragon.</p> - -<p>It is not known when its facings were changed to Blue.</p> - -<p>It captured the Standard and Kettle Drums of the Bavarian Guards at the -battle of Ramilies.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_16">[16]</span></p> - - -<h3>FOURTH DRAGOON GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Duke of Hamilton’s Regiment of Horse. 1685–1688<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1688–1788<br /> - 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. 1788——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1685–1715.<br /> - Light Blue, 1715–1768.<br /> - Blue, 1768—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Steenkirk 1692.<br /> - Neer Landen 1693.<br /> - Flanders 1691–1697.<br /> - Peninsula 1811–1813.<br /> - Balaklava 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses on its formation.</p> - -<p>It bears the Harp and Crown, and the Star of the Order of St. Patrick, -with the motto “Quis separabit.”</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1788 for its long service in Ireland from -1698 to 1788, and was then commonly known as “The Blue Horse” from its -facings.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_17">[17]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTH DRAGOON GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Duke of Shrewsbury’s Regiment of Horse. 1685–1687<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1687–1788<br /> - 5th Dragoon Guards. 1788–1804<br /> - 5th, or Princess Charlotte of Wales’s Dragoon Guards. 1804——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1685–1717.<br /> - Green, 1717—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1703–1712.<br /> - Germany, 1759–1762.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Llereena, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1811–1814.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses till 1688, and again from 1707 to 1714.</p> - -<p>It bears the motto “Vestigia nulla retrorsum,” which was borne by -Colonel John Hampden’s Regiment in the Civil War.</p> - -<p>It captured four standards at the battle of Blenheim.</p> - -<p>It was known in the eighteenth century as “The Green Horse” from its -facings, and afterwards as “The Green Dragoon Guards.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_18">[18]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTH DRAGOON GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Queen Dowager’s Regiment of Horse. 1685–1690<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1690–1692<br /> - The King’s Carabiniers. 1692–1788<br /> - 6th Dragoon Guards, or Carabiniers. 1788——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685–1853.<br /> - Blue, 1853—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Sea-Green, 1685–1715.<br /> - Yellow, 1715–1768.<br /> - White, 1768—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer Landen, 1693.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Douay, 1710.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germany, 1702–1714.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Buenos-Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops of Horse raised in -various English counties.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses till 1699, and from 1707 to 1714.</p> - -<p>It received its title and facings on its formation in honour of Queen -Catherine, (wife of King Charles II.), whose favourite colour was -sea-green.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1692 from being armed with long pistols called -“Carabines,” and for its gallantry in Ireland in 1690–91.</p> - -<p>It was known at one time as “the first Regiment of Carabiniers,” and -has been nicknamed “Tichborne’s Own” since the famous trial of Arthur -Orton, Sir Roger Tichborne having served in the Regiment.</p> - -<p>It captured the colour of “the Royal Regiment of Bombardiers” at the -battle of Ramilica, and its gallantry at the battle of Neer Landen -pleased the King so greatly that he presented it with his charger.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_19">[19]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTH DRAGOON GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Lord Cavendish’s Regiment of Horse. 1688–1690<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1690–1788<br /> - 7th, or Princess Royal’s Dragoon Guards. 1788——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Black, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1714.</td> - <td class="chtb">Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1846.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was partly formed from five Regiments of Horse raised by -King James II., which were disbanded in 1688.</p> - -<p>It wore cuirasses till 1699, and from 1707 to 1714.</p> - -<p>It was known as “The Black Horse” from its facings, also “The Blacks;” -but it prid=ed itself on being “Ligonier’s” from its Colonel’s name from -1720 to 1749.</p> - -<p>It had the nickname of “The Virgin Mary’s Guard” in the reign of King -George II.; and is known as “Strawboots.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_20">[20]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIRST DRAGOONS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The King’s Own Royal Regiment of Dragoons. 1683–1690<br /> - The Royal Regiment of Dragoons. 1690–1751<br /> - 1st, or Royal Dragoons. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1683—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1683—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Flanders, 1694–1697.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Almanara, 1710.<br /> - Saragossa, 1710.<br /> - Spain, 1702–1712.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Campen, 1760.</td> - <td class="chtb">Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Villers-en-Couché, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1854.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from some Troops of Cavalry at Tanjiers called -the “Tanjier Cuirassiers,” who assisted at the defence of that place -for seventeen years against the Moors, from whom they captured a -standard in 1680.</p> - -<p>It wore the cuirass till 1684, at which time each Troop bore a crimson -standard, with badges of the King, the Black Prince, King Henry V., -King Henry VI., King Henry VII., and Queen Elizabeth respectively.</p> - -<p>It bears the Crest of England within the Garter, and the motto -“Spectemur agendo.”</p> - -<p>It also bears an Eagle in commemoration of its capture of the Eagle of -the 105th French Regiment at the battle of Waterloo.</p> - -<p>It captured a Standard of the “Mousquetaires Noirs” at the battle of -Dettingen.</p> - -<p>At the close of the eighteenth century it was known as the “Royal -English Dragoons.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_21">[21]</span></p> - - -<h3>SECOND DRAGOONS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Royal Regiment of Scots Dragoons. 1681–1707<br /> - The Royal Regiment of North British Dragoons. 1707–1751<br /> - 2nd, or Royal North British Dragoons. 1751–1866<br /> - 2nd Royal North British Dragoons, Scots Greys. 1866–1877<br /> - 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys). 1877——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1681—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1681—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1694–1697.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1713.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.</td> - <td class="chtb">Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1763.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Scotland from three Troops of “Scots -Dragoons” and Independent Troops of Dragoons, and is the oldest -Regiment of Dragoons in the British Army.</p> - -<p>It is said= by some authors that its uniform when raised was stone-grey.</p> - -<p>It bears the Thistle within the Circle and motto of St. Andrew “Nemo me -impune lacessit,”—also “Second to None.”</p> - -<p>It also bears an Eagle in commemoration of its capture of the Eagle of -the 45th French Regiment at the battle of Waterloo.</p> - -<p>It captured the Colours of the French “Regiment-du-Roi,” at the battle -of Ramilies, for which it is permitted to wear Grenadier caps; and a -Standard of the French Guards at the battle of Dettingen.</p> - -<p>About 1700 it was commonly known as “The Grey Dragoons,” and “The Scots -Regiment of White Horses.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_22">[22]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRD HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Queen Consort’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1685–1714<br /> - The King’s Own Regiment of Dragoons. 1714–1751<br /> - 3rd, or King’s Own Dragoons. 1751–1818<br /> - 3rd, or King’s Own Light Dragoons. 1818–1861<br /> - 3rd King’s Own Hussars. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685–1818.<br /> - Blue, 1818–1830.<br /> - Scarlet, 1830–1842.<br /> - Blue, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1685–1818.<br /> - Scarlet, 1818—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Flanders, 1694–1697.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1706–1708.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - Llereena, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1811–1814.<br /> - Cabool, 1842.<br /> - Moodkee, 1845.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Chillianwallah, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised in Berkshire, Mid=dlesex, Hertfordshire -and Essex.</p> - -<p>It received its Title on its formation in honour of the Queen Consort.</p> - -<p>It bears the White Horse within the Garter and the motto “Nec aspera -terrent.”</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Lord Adam Gordon’s Life Guards” from that officer -detaining it so long in Scotland when he commanded there.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_23">[23]</span></p> - - -<h3>FOURTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2" colspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Princess Anne of Denmark’s Dragoons. 1685–1693<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name). 1693–1751<br /> - 4th Dragoons. 1751–1788<br /> - 4th, or Queen’s Own Dragoons. 1788–1818<br /> - 4th, or Queen’s Own Light Dragoons. 1818–1861<br /> - 4th Queen’s Own Hussars. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685–1818.<br /> - Blue, 1818–1830.<br /> - Scarlet, 1830–1842.<br /> - Blue, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, in 1751–1818.<br /> - Yellow, 1818–1836.<br /> - Green, 1836–1842.<br /> - Scarlet, 1842–1861.<br /> - Blue, 1861—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer Landen, 1693.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1706–1708.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Llereena, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Afghanistan, 1839.<br /> - Ghuznee, 1839.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Troops raised in various -English counties.</p> - -<p>It received its Title when raised in honour of the King’s youngest -daughter, afterwards Queen Anne.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Paget’s Irregular Horse” in consequence of its loose -drill after its return from India.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_24">[24]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTH LANCERS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">5th Royal Irish Lancers. 1858——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The first 5th Regiment of Dragoons was raised in 1689 as the “Royal -Irish,” it served at the battles of Blenheim, Ramilies (where it -captured two Battalions of the French Regiment of Picardie, for which -it was permitted to wear Grenadier caps), and many other actions. -It was raised with the present 6th Dragoons and 27th Foot from the -Inniskilling forces. It was disbanded in 1798. Its uniform was scarlet -with blue facings.</p> - -<p>It bears the “Harp and Crown,” and the motto “Quis Separabit.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_25">[25]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTH DRAGOONS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Sir Albert Cunningham’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1689–1691<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1691–1751<br /> - 6th, or Inniskilling Dragoons. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Campen, 1760.</td> - <td class="chtb">Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1763.<br /> - Dunkirk, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was originally part of the Inniskilling forces, from which -it was formed.</p> - -<p>It bears the “Castle of Inniskilling.”</p> - -<p>It was known about 1715 as “The Black Dragoons,” probably from being -mounted on black horses.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_26">[26]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Robert Cunningham’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1690–1696<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1696–1715<br /> - The Princess of Wales’s Own Royal Dragoons. 1715–1727<br /> - The Queen’s Own Dragoons. 1727–1751<br /> - 7th, or Queen’s Own Dragoons. 1751–1783<br /> - 7th, or Queen’s Own Light Dragoons. 1783–1805<br /> - 7th, Queen’s Own Hussars. 1805——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1690–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1830.<br /> - Scarlet, 1830–1841.<br /> - Blue, 1841—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1690–1818.<br /> - Blue, 1818—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1694–1697.<br /> - Germany, 1711–1713.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1749.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Sahagun, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> -  Do., 1813–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed in Scotland from Independent Troops of -Dragoons; it was disbanded in 1713, but restored in 1715, and mainly -reformed from two troops of the present 1st Dragoons, and three troops -of the present 2nd Dragoons; it then received its title in honour of -the Prince of Wales’s wife.</p> - -<p>It bears “the Royal Cypher within the Garter.”</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “the old saucy Seventh” in the Peninsula, also “the -lily-white Seventh” from its light-blue uniform and white facings, and -also “Young Eyes.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_27">[27]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Henry Cunningham’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1693–1706<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1706–1751<br /> - 8th Dragoons. 1751–1776<br /> - 8th Light Dragoons. 1776–1777<br /> - 8th, or the King’s Royal Irish Light Dragoons. 1777–1822<br /> - 8th, The King’s Royal Irish Hussars. 1822——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1693–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1693–1777.<br /> - Blue, 1777–1784.<br /> - Scarlet, 1784–1823.<br /> - Blue, 1823—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Almanara, 1710.<br /> - Saragossa, 1710.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1713.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Leswarree, 1803.<br /> - Agra, 1803.<br /> - Deeg, 1804.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bhurtpore, 1805.<br /> - Hindoostan, 1802–1822.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Ireland from among the loyal Protestants who -had fought at the battle of the Boyne, &c.</p> - -<p>It received its title, crest, and motto in 1777 as a mark of Royal -approbation of its conduct.</p> - -<p>It bears the “Harp and Crown” with the motto “Pristinæ virtutis -memores.”</p> - -<p>It and the 76th Foot captured forty-four stand of Colours and -seventy-two guns at the battle of Leswarree.</p> - -<p>It was permitted to wear the sword belt over the right shoulder for its -gallantry at the battle of Saragossa, where it took the belts of the -Spanish Cavalry. This was confirmed by the King’s Regulations of 1768, -which caused it to be commonly known as “the Cross Belts.”</p> - -<p>It was known as “St. George’s” from its Colonel’s name 1740–1755.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_28">[28]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINTH LANCERS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Owen Wynne’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1715–1719<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1719–1751<br /> - 9th Dragoons. 1751–1783<br /> - 9th Light Dragoons. 1783–1816<br /> - 9th Lancers. 1816–1830<br /> - 9th, The Queen’s Royal Lancers. 1830——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1715–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1831.<br /> - Scarlet, 1831–1842.<br /> - Blue, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1715–1812.<br /> - Crimson, 1812–1831.<br /> - Blue, 1831–1842.<br /> - Scarlet, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1811–1813.<br /> - Punniar, 1843.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.</td> - <td class="chtb">Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Chillianwallah, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the southern counties of England.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1830 in honour of Queen Adelaid=e.</p> - -<p>It bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_29">[29]</span></p> - - -<h3>TENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Humphrey Gore’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1715–1723<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1723–1751<br /> - 10th Dragoons. 1751–1783<br /> - 10th, or Prince of Wale’s Own Light Dragoons. 1783–1806<br /> - 10th, or Prince of Wales’s Own Hussars. 1806–1811<br /> - 10th, The Prince of Wales’s Own Royal Hussars. 1811——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1715–1783.<br /> - Blue, 1783—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1715–1811.<br /> - Scarlet, 1811–1819.<br /> - Blue, 1819—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Minden, 1759.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Campen, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1763.<br /> - Sahagun, 1808.<br /> - Benevente, 1809.</td> - <td class="chtb">Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Morales, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> -  Do., 1813–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Hertfordshire and adjoining counties.</p> - -<p>It received its title and badges of the Prince’s Plume, the Rising Sun, -and the Red Dragon, in 1783, in honour of the Prince of Wales.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_30">[30]</span></p> - - -<h3>ELEVENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Philip Honeywood’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1715–1732<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1732–1751<br /> - 11th Dragoons. 1751–1783<br /> - 11th Light Dragoons. 1783–1840<br /> - 11th, Prince Albert’s Own Hussars. 1840——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1715–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1830.<br /> - Scarlet, 1830–1840.<br /> - Blue, 1840—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1715–1840.<br /> - Blue, 1840—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Famars, 1793.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Villers-en-Couché, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.</td> - <td class="chtb">Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - El-Bodon, 1811.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812. - Peninsula, 1811–1813.<br /> - Quatre Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1826.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Essex and adjoining counties.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1840 in honour of having formed Prince -Albert’s escort from Dover to Canterbury, on his arrival in England to -be married to Her Majesty.</p> - -<p>It is said= to have borne the motto “Motus componere” when raised.</p> - -<p>It bears “the Sphinx” for Egypt 1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “the Cherry Pickers” from some of the men being -taken prisoners in a fruit garden during the Peninsula war; also “the -Cherubims” from its crimson overalls.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_31">[31]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWELFTH LANCERS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Phineas Bowles’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1715–1740<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1740–1751<br /> - 12th Dragoons. 1751–1768<br /> - 12th, or Prince of Wales’s Light Dragoons. 1768–1816<br /> - 12th, or Prince of Wales’s Lancers. 1816–1817<br /> - 12th, Prince of Wales’s Royal Lancers. 1817——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1715–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1830.<br /> - Scarlet, 1830–1842.<br /> - Blue, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1715–1768.<br /> - Black, 1768–1784.<br /> - Yellow, 1784–1817.<br /> - Scarlet, 1817–1830.<br /> - Blue, 1830–1842.<br /> - Scarlet, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Llereena, 1812.<br /> - Peninsula, 1811–1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1852.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, and Hampshire.</p> - -<p>It received its title and badges of the Prince’s Plume, the Rising Sun, -and the Red Dragon, in 1768, in honour of the Prince of Wales.</p> - -<p>It bears “the Sphinx” for Egypt 1801, where it captured a French convoy -with Colours.</p> - -<p>It has been nicknamed “the Supple Twelfth.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_32">[32]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTEENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Richard Munden’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1715–1722<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1722–1751<br /> - 13th Dragoons. 1751–1782<br /> - 13th Light Dragoons. 1782–1861<br /> - 13th Hussars. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1715–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1832.<br /> - Scarlet, 1832–1840.<br /> - Blue, 1840—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1715–1784.<br /> - Buff, 1784–1836.<br /> - Green, 1836–1840.<br /> - Buff, 1840–1861.<br /> - White, 1861—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Campo Mayor, 1811.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Arroyo dos Molinos, 1811.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">Peninsula, 1810–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the mid=land counties of England.</p> - -<p>It has borne the motto “Viret in Æternum” from its formation.</p> - -<p>It was commonly known in the eighteenth century as “the Green Dragoons” -from its facings; and was nicknamed in the Peninsula war “the Ragged -Brigade” from its caring more for work than show, for during the war it -served in thirty-two affairs besid=es general actions, and lost 274 men -and 1009 horses.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_33">[33]</span></p> - - -<h3>FOURTEENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel James Dormer’s Regiment of Dragoons. 1715–1720<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1720–1751<br /> - 14th Dragoons. 1751–1776<br /> - 14th Light Dragoons. 1776–1798<br /> - 14th, or Duchess of York’s Own Light Dragoons. 1798–1830<br /> - 14th, or King’s Light Dragoons 1830–1861<br /> - 14th, The King’s Hussars. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1715–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1830.<br /> - Scarlet, 1830–1842.<br /> - Blue, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1715–1798.<br /> - Orange, 1798–1830.<br /> - Blue, 1830–1842.<br /> - Scarlet, 1842–1861.<br /> - Blue, 1861—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Douro, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">New Orleans, 1815.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Chillianwallah, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Persia, 1856.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the south of England.</p> - -<p>It received its title and badge of “the Prussian Eagle” in 1798 in -honour of the Princess Royal of Prussia, also its facings, orange being -the Brandenburg colour.</p> - -<p>It also bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_34">[34]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTEENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">15th Light Dragoons. 1759–1766<br /> - 15th, or the King’s Light Dragoons. 1766–1806<br /> - 15th, The King’s Hussars. 1806——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1759–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1759–1766.<br /> - Blue, 1766–1784.<br /> - Scarlet, 1784–1822.<br /> - Blue, 1822—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Emsdorf, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Villers-en-Couché, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.</td> - <td class="chtb">Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Sahagun, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Morales, 1813.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> -  Do., 1813–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the vicinity of London.</p> - -<p>It was the first Regiment of Light Dragoons raised in England, and was -commonly known as “Elliott’s Light Horse” from its Colonel’s name.</p> - -<p>It received its title and motto “Merebimur” in 1766 for its conduct -in the campaign in Germany, and was authorized to bear the following -inscription on its helmets “Five Battalions of French defeated and -taken by this Regiment with their Colours and nine pieces of cannon at -Emsdorf, 16th July 1760.” It was permitted to wear scarlet feathers in -its helmets in 1799 as a distinction, after a review by the King.</p> - -<p>It bears “the Crest of England within the Garter.”</p> - -<p>It captured three guns at Villers-en-Couché, and the eight officers -present received a medal from the Emperor of Germany.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_35">[35]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTEENTH LANCERS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">16th Light Dragoons. 1763–1766<br /> - 16th, or the Queen’s Light Dragoons. 1766–1815<br /> - 16th, The Queen’s Lancers. 1815——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1763–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1832.<br /> - Scarlet, 1832—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Black, 1763–1766.<br /> - Blue, 1766–1784.<br /> - Scarlet, 1784–1832.<br /> - Blue, 1832—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Belle-Isle, 1761.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Dunkirk, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1796.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Llereena, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1826.<br /> - Afghanistan, 1839.<br /> - Ghuznee, 1839.<br /> - Maharajpore, 1843.<br /> - Aliwal, 1846.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised near London.</p> - -<p>It received its motto “Aut cursu, aut cominus armis” in 1766 on being -made “the Queen’s,” for its services in Portugal in 1762.</p> - -<p>It bears the “Royal Cypher within the Garter.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_36">[36]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTEENTH LANCERS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">17th Light Dragoons. 1763–1822<br /> - 17th Lancers. 1822–1876<br /> - 17th, Duke of Cambrid=ge’s Own Lancers. 1876——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1763–1784.<br /> - Blue, 1784–1830.<br /> - Scarlet, 1830–1842.<br /> - Blue, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1763—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - America, 1775–1783.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.</td> - <td class="chtb">Alma, 1854.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised as the 18th Light Dragoons in Hertfordshire -and the vicinity of London in 1759; its Colonel chose its crest of a -“Death’s Head” with its motto “or Glory,” as he wished every member -of it to remember General Wolfe, with whom he was at his death at the -battle of Quebec 1759. It was renumbered 17th in 1763.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1876 in honour of H. R. H. the Field Marshal -Commanding-in-Chief, who served in the Regiment.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Bingham’s Dandies,” from its Colonel (Lord Bingham) -causing the men’s uniforms to fit so well.</p> - -<p>The first 17th Dragoons was called the “Edinburgh Light Horse,” raised -in Scotland in 1759 and disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_37">[37]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTEENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">18th Hussars. 1858——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Leeds.</p> - -<p>The first 18th Dragoons, is now the 17th Lancers.</p> - -<p>The second 18th Dragoons was raised in Ireland by Lord Drogheda in 1759 -as the 19th Light Dragoons, it became the 18th in 1763, and served in -Holland in 1799; during the Peninsula war at Corunna, Vittoria, Nive -and Orthes, also at Quatre-Bras and Waterloo; its uniform was scarlet -with white facings; it was disbanded in 1822 when it was the 18th -King’s Irish Hussars; its uniform then was blue with white facings.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_38">[38]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETEENTH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 1st Bengal European Cavalry. 1858<br /> - 1st Bengal European Cavalry. 1858–1861<br /> - 19th Hussars. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was nicknamed “the Dumpies” when raised, from the diminutive size of -the men.</p> - -<p>The first 19th Dragoons was raised in 1759, renumbered 18th in 1763, -and disbanded in 1822.</p> - -<p>The second was raised from the Light Troops of the 1st and 2nd Dragoon -Guards, 4th and 10th Dragoons in 1779. Its uniform was scarlet with -green facings; it was disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised as the 23rd Dragoons in 1781, and renumbered 19th -in 1783; it served at the battles of Assaye (for its conduct at which -it was presented with honorary standards by the East India Company), -Seringapatam, Niagara, &c. It bore the Elephant as its crest; its -uniform when raised was scarlet, but in 1815 was blue with yellow -facings. It was disbanded as the 19th Lancers in 1821.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_39">[39]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTIETH HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 2nd Bengal European Cavalry. 1858<br /> - 2nd Bengal European Cavalry. 1858–1861<br /> - 20th Hussars. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The first 20th Dragoons was raised in Ireland in 1759 as the “20th -Inniskilling Light Dragoons.” Its uniform was scarlet with black -facings; it was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised from the Light Troops of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, -1st, 6th, and 11th Dragoons, in 1779. Its uniform was scarlet with -yellow facings; it was disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised as “the Jamaica Light Horse” in 1791, made 20th -Light Dragoons in 1794; it served in Egypt in 1807, and during the -Peninsula war at Vimiero, &c. Its uniform when raised was blue with -yellow facings, which were afterwards changed to orange; it was -disbanded in 1818.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_40">[40]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-FIRST HUSSARS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 3rd Bengal European Cavalry. 1858<br /> - 3rd Bengal European Cavalry. 1858–1861<br /> - 21st Hussars. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The first 21st Dragoons was raised at Windsor in 1759 as the “21st -Royal Windsor Foresters.” Its uniform was scarlet with blue facings; it -was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised from the Light Troops of the 2nd, 3rd, 7th, 15th, -and 16th Dragoons in 1779. Its uniform was scarlet with white facings; -it was disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794. Its uniform when raised was scarlet with -yellow facings, but in 1815 was blue with black velvet facings; it was -disbanded in 1818.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_41">[41]</span></p> - - -<h3>ROYAL ARTILLERY.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Train of Artillery. 1705–1716<br /> - The Regiment of Artillery. 1716–1727<br /> - The Royal Regiment of Artillery. 1727——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, in 1727.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, in 1727.</td> - <td class="chtb">The Regiment representing many Regiments, - its services are too numerous to be - recorded, as it has necessarily borne a part - in every Campaign.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The old Trains of Artillery were disbanded at the end of the campaigns -in which they served.</p> - -<p>The present <i>Regiment</i> dates from 1716, but the above date of (the -14th April) 1705 is given in the official list of Colonels as the date -of commission of Colonel Albert Borgard.</p> - -<p>It bears the Royal Arms and Supporters with a Gun, with the mottoes -“Ubique” above, and “Quo fas et gloria ducunt” below the gun.</p> - -<p>Its uniform appears to have been always Blue, and probably its facings -were always Scarlet; the “Trains” in 1688 wore Blue, with Orange -facings.</p> - -<p>The Royal Irish Artillery was absorbed into the Regiment in 1801, and -the East India Company’s Artillery in 1858.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_42">[42]</span></p> - - -<h3>ROYAL ENGINEERS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Soldier Artificer Company. 1772–1787<br /> - The Royal Military Artificers. 1787–1813<br /> - The Royal Sappers and Miners. 1813–1856<br /> - Royal Engineers. 1856——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1772–1787.<br /> - Blue, 1787–1813.<br /> - Scarlet, 1813—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Orange, 1772–1787.<br /> - Black, 1787–1813.<br /> - Blue, 1813—.</td> - <td class="chtb">The Corps representing many Regiments, its - services are too numerous to be recorded.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It bears the Royal Arms and Supporters with a Cannon, and the mottoes -“Ubique” over the gun, and “Quo fas et gloria ducunt” below it.</p> - -<p>The East India Company’s Engineers were absorbed into the Corps in 1858.</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “the Mudlarks.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_43">[43]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIRST OR GRENADIER GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The King’s Royal Regiment of Guards. 1660–1685<br /> - The First Regiment of Foot Guards. 1685–1815<br /> - The First, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards. 1815——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1660—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1660—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Tanjier, 1680–1683.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1691–1697.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705–1706.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1708.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Ghent, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1713.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.</td> - <td class="chtb">Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1747.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1759–1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - Guildford, 1781.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Lincelles, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> -  Do., 1810–1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in London by Colonel John Russell.</p> - -<p>It then bore the Red Cross of St. George on a white ground.</p> - -<p>The King’s Regiment of Foot Guards raised in Flanders in 1656 by Lord -Wentworth was incorporated with the Regiment in 1665.</p> - -<p>It bears a Grenade, and also one of the ancient Badges conferred by -Royal Authority on each of the Companies, the Badges being borne in -turn as the Colours are renewed.</p> - -<p>And also in—</p> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>1st Battalion—An Imperial Crown.</li> - <li class="hangingindent">2nd Battalion—The Royal Cypher with the Union Flag in the dexter canton.</li> - <li class="hangingindent">3rd Battalion—The Royal Cypher with a pile wavy issuant from the dexter canton.</li> -</ul> - -<p>It has a Crimson Standard presented in 1832 by King William IV., -bearing the Royal Cypher crowned, with the badges of England, Scotland, -and Ireland, in the corners, each surmounted by the Imperial Crown.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1815 in commemoration of its having defeated -the French Imperial Guards at Waterloo.</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “The Sand Bags,” also “Old Eyes.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_44">[44]</span></p> - - -<h3>COLDSTREAM GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Monck’s Regiment of Foot. 1650–1660<br /> - The Lord General’s Regiment of Foot. 1660–1661<br /> - The Lord General’s Regiment of Foot Guards. 1661–1670<br /> - The Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. 1670–1817<br /> - Coldstream Guards. 1817——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1650—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1650–1685.<br /> - Blue, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Tanjier, 1680–1683.<br /> - Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1697.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705–1706.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1708.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Ghent, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1707–1713.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.</td> - <td class="chtb">Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - Guildford, 1781.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Tournay, 1793.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Lincelles, 1793.<br /> - Cateau, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Marabout, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Douro, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–15.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment is the only Infantry Regiment of the Parliamentary Army -that was not disbanded at the Restoration in 1660. It was formed from -Sir A. Heselrig’s and Colonel Fenwick’s Regiments of Foot.</p> - -<p>It bore in 1669 six white balls and a red cross on a green ground; and -in 1684, St. George’s Cross bordered white on a blue ground.</p> - -<p>“The Duke of York and Albany’s Maritime Regiment,” raised in 1664, was -incorporated with the Regiment in 1689.</p> - -<p>It bears one of the ancient badges conferred by Royal Authority on each -of the Companies, the Badges being borne in turn as the Colours are -renewed; and “the Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>And also in—</p> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li class="hangingindent">1st Battalion—The Star of the Order of the Garter.</li> - <li class="hangingindent">2nd Battalion—A Star of eight points within the Garter, - with the Union Flag in the dexter canton.</li> -</ul> - -<p>It captured the Standard of the French Life Guards at Neer-Landen.</p> - -<p>It was popularly known as “The Coldstreamers” from Colonel Monck’s -celebrated march from Coldstream in January 1660 to restore King -Charles II.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_45">[45]</span></p> - - -<h3>SCOTS GUARDS.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Scots Regiment of Guards. 1660–1708<br /> - 3rd Foot Guards. 1708–1831<br /> - Scots Fusilier Guards. 1831–1877<br /> - The Scots Guards. 1877——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1660—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1660–1708.<br /> - Blue, 1708—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1695.<br /> - Saragossa, 1710.<br /> - Spain, 1709–1713.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1759–1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - Guildford, 1781.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Lincelles, 1793.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Marabout, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Douro, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–15.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1854.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Scotland.</p> - -<p>It bears one of the ancient Badges conferred by Royal Authority on each -of the companies, the Badges being borne in turn as the Colours are -renewed; and “the Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>And also in</p> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li class="hangingindent">1st Battalion—The Royal Arms of Scotland, with motto “En! Ferus Hostis.”</li> - <li class="hangingindent">2nd Battalion—The Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock, with motto “Unita Fortior.”</li> -</ul> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_46">[46]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1"><i>Le Régiment de Douglas.</i> 1633–1678<br /> - Colonel the Earl of Dumbarton’s Regiment of Foot. 1678–1684<br /> - The Royal Regiment. 1684–1751<br /> - 1st, or the Royal Regiment. 1751–1812<br /> - 1st, or the Royal Scots. 1812–1821<br /> - 1st, or the Royal Regiment, 1821–1871<br /> - 1st, the Royal Scots. 1871——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1678—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1678.<br /> - Blue, 1742—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Maestricht, 1673.<br /> - Tanjier, 1680–1683.<br /> - Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1697.<br /> - Venloo, 1702.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Wynendale, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Ghent, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Douay, 1710.<br /> - Germany, 1701–1714.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Hulst, 1747.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1743–1749.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Ticonderago, 1758.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Dominica, 1761.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Toulon, 1793.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1803.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.</td> - <td class="chtb">Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Niagara, 1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Nagpore, 1817.<br /> - Maheid=pore, 1817.<br /> - Asseerghur, 1819.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.<br /> - Pekin, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was in the service of Sweden from 1625 to 1633, and in -that of France from 1633 to 1678, except in 1661, 1667, and 1668.</p> - -<p>Tradition asserts that it was originally the Body-Guard of the Scottish -Kings.</p> - -<p>It bore, in 1633, St. Andrew’s Cross, with Thistle and Crown; and, in -1751, the distinction of the Colours of 2nd Battalion was a flaming ray -of gold from the upper corner of each Colour to the centre.</p> - -<p>It bears the Royal Cypher within the Collar of St. Andrew, and the -Crown over it; also the Thistle and Crown, with the motto of the Order, -“Nemo me impune lacessit.”</p> - -<p>It captured a Colour from the Moors at the defence of Tanjier, in 1680, -for which it received its title in 1684; it also captured the Duke of -Monmouth’s Standard at the Battle of Sedgmoor, 1685.</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “Pontius Pilate’s Body Guard,” from its antiquity.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_47">[47]</span></p> - - -<h3>SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Tanjier, or Queen’s Own Regiment. 1661–1684<br /> - The Queen Dowager’s Regiment. 1684–1703<br /> - The Queen’s Royal Regiment. 1703–1715<br /> - The Princess of Wales’s Own Regiment. 1715–1727<br /> - The Queen’s Own. 1727–1751<br /> - 2nd, the Queen’s Royal. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1661—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Sea-Green, 1661–1768.<br /> - Blue, 1768—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Tanjier, 1662–1683.<br /> - Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1695.<br /> - Tongres, 1703.<br /> - Germany, 1703–1704.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1708.<br /> - Helder, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Affghanistan, 1839.<br /> - Ghuznee, 1839.<br /> - Khelat, 1839.<br /> - Cabool, 1842.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.<br /> - Pekin, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in England to garrison Tanjier, part of the -dowry of Catherine of Braganza, wife of King Charles II.; but it -was partly formed at Tanjier from the Duke of Gloucester’s, Earl of -Bristol’s, Lord Newborough’s, and Colonel Green’s Regiments in the -Spanish service.</p> - -<p>It received on its formation the Badge of the “Paschal Lamb,” the -crest of the House of Braganza, and Sea-green facings, that being the -favourite colour of Queen Catherine.</p> - -<p>It bears the Royal Cypher within the Garter, and Crown over it; and the -“Paschal Lamb” with the mottoes “<i>Pristinæ virtutis memor</i>” and -“<i>Vel exuviæ triumphant</i>”; also “the Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It received its title and first motto in 1703 for its gallant conduct -at Tongres, 1703.</p> - -<p>It is said= to have been called “the Governor’s Regiment” at its -formation.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Kirke’s Lambs,” from its Badge and Colonel from 1682 -to 1691; also “the Sleepy Queen’s,” from its carelessness at Almeid=a in -allowing General Brennier to escape.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_48">[48]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Holland Regiment. 1665–1689<br /> - Prince George of Denmark’s Regiment. 1689–1708<br /> - The Buffs. 1708–1751<br /> - 3rd, or The Buffs. 1751–1782<br /> - 3rd East Kent (the Buffs). 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1665—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1665—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1690.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1697.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Germany, 1703–1713.</td> - <td class="chtb">Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1747.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1759.<br /> - Belle Isle, 1761.<br /> - America, 1781.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Grenada, 1796.<br /> - Douro, 1809.</td> - <td class="chtb">Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Plattsburg, 1814.<br /> - Punniar, 1843.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment had been in the service of Holland from the time of -Queen Elizabeth, and so retained its title on being taken on the -establishment of the British Army.</p> - -<p>It bore in 1686 the Red Cross of St. George bordered with white on a -green ground.</p> - -<p>It received its badge of “the Dragon” for its gallant conduct on all -occasions, and as indicating the origin of the Regiment in the reign of -Queen Elizabeth.</p> - -<p>It also bears the Rose and Crown.</p> - -<p>It captured eleven guns and a Standard at the Battle of Punniar.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “the Buff Howards,” from its facings and Colonel from -1737 to 1749; also “the Nut-crackers”; and “the Resurrectionists,” -from its reappearing at the Battle of Albuera after being dispersed -by the Polish Lancers; also “the Old Buffs” from its facings, and to -distinguish it from the 31st, “the Young Buffs;” but the most ancient -“Old Buffs” was the “Duke of York and Albany’s Maritime Regiment,” -raised in 1664, that was incorporated into the 2nd or Coldstream Guards -in 1689.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_49">[49]</span></p> - - -<h3>FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Second Tanjier Regiment. 1680–1684<br /> - H. R. H. the Duchess of York and Albany’s Regiment. 1684–1685<br /> - The Queen’s Regiment. 1685–1688<br /> - The Queen Consort’s Regiment. 1688–1702<br /> - The Queen’s Marines. 1702–1715<br /> - The King’s Own. 1715–1751<br /> - 4th, or The King’s Own. 1751–1867<br /> - 4th, The King’s Own Royal. 1867——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1680—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1680–1688.<br /> - Blue, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1695.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1709.<br /> - Minorca, 1708.<br /> - Minorca, 1756.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1759.<br /> - Dominica, 1761.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.</td> - <td class="chtb">Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Bladensburg, 1814.<br /> - New Orleans, 1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.<br /> - Abyssinia, 1868.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised for the defence of Tanjier, partly in London -and partly in Plymouth.</p> - -<p>It received its badge of “the Lion of England” from King William III.</p> - -<p>It bore R. H. R. the Duchess of York and Albany’s Cypher from 1684 to -1688, and perhaps later.</p> - -<p>It bears “the Royal Cypher within the Garter.”</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Barrell’s Blues” from its facings and Colonel’s name -from 1734 to 1739; also “the Lions” from its ancient badge.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_50">[50]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">(It was in the service of the Prince of Orange.) 1674–1688<br /> - Colonel Edward Lloyd’s Regiment of Foot. 1688–1694<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1694–1751<br /> - 5th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 5th Northumberland 1782–1836<br /> - 5th Northumberland Fuziliers. 1836——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1688.<br /> - Green, since 1742—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Caya, 1709.<br /> - Spain, 1707–1713.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.</td> - <td class="chtb">Brunx, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.</td> - <td class="chtb">El-Bodon, 1811.<br /> - Ciudad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Plattsburg, 1814.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment is one of those that came from Holland with King William -III., it had previously been known as “the Irish Regiment.”</p> - -<p>It bears “St. George and the Dragon” (the ancient badge of the -Regiment), “the Rose and Crown,” “the King’s Crest,” and the motto “Quo -fata vocant.”</p> - -<p>It is not known when the facings were changed to Green. The peculiar -shade now worn is said= to have been first adopted in consequence of the -colour fading.</p> - -<p>It was permitted to wear Fuzileer caps in commemoration of its -defeating a French Division of Grenadiers at the battle of -Wilhelmstahl, 1762; and also a white plume in the cap for its gallantry -at St. Lucia in 1778, with the Grenadier and Light Battalions which -formed “the Reserve.” These troops plucked the white feathers from the -hats of the dead French, and decorated their own with them. The 5th is -the only Regiment that has retained the distinction by now wearing a -red and white pompon.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1782 in compliment to its Colonel, Earl Percy.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed in 1764 “the Shiners” from its clean and smart -appearance; and in the Peninsula “the Old Bold Fifth,” “the Fighting -Fifth,” and “Lord Wellington’s Body-Guard,” from being at Head-quarters -in 1811.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_51">[51]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">(It was in the service of the Prince of Orange.) 1673–1688<br /> - Colonel Sir Henry Bellasis’s Regiment of Foot. 1688–1689<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1689–1751<br /> - 6th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 6th First Warwickshire. 1782–1832<br /> - 6th Royal First Warwickshire. 1832——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1673–1832.<br /> - Blue, 1832—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1696.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Saragossa, 1710.<br /> - Spain, 1705–1713.<br /> - Minorca, 1708.</td> - <td class="chtb">Carthagena, 1741.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Maya, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Niagara, 1813.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1846–1853.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment is one of those that came from Holland with King William -III.; it was then known as “the Old Holland Regiment.”</p> - -<p>It bears “the Antelope” which is said= to have been granted for the -capture of a Colour of “the Royal African Regiment” at Saragossa, which -bore that badge; also “the Rose and Crown.” It is said= to have once -borne the motto “Vi et armis.”</p> - -<p>Its MS. Records say its facings were once of a peculiar colour, Orange -with a shade of Dutch Pink, this was before 1742.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Guise’s Geese,” from its Colonel’s name from 1735 to -1763; also “the Warwickshire Lads”; and “the Saucy Sixth.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_52">[52]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Royal Fuziliers. 1685–1751<br /> - 7th, The Royal Fuziliers. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1685.<br /> - Blue, in 1742—</td> - <td class="chtb">Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1696.<br /> - St. Johns, 1775.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - New Orleans, 1814.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised chiefly in London, and two Independent -Companies in the Tower of London were incorporated in it.</p> - -<p>It received its title when raised from every man being armed with a -fuzil, instead of a pike or musket.</p> - -<p>It is not known when its facings were changed to Blue, but probably -before 1700.</p> - -<p>It bears the “White Rose within the Garter,” and “the White Horse.”</p> - -<p>It was commonly known as “the English Fuziliers” when raised.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_53">[53]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Princess Anne of Denmark’s Regiment. 1685–1702<br /> - The Queen’s Regiment. 1702–1716<br /> - The King’s Regiment. 1716–1751<br /> - 8th, The King’s. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1685–1716.<br /> - Blue, 1716—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Venloo, 1702.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Germany, 1701–1714.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.</td> - <td class="chtb">Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Grenada, 1796.</td> - <td class="chtb">Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Niagara, 1814.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised in Derbyshire.</p> - -<p>It bears “the White Horse within the Garter,” “the Royal Cypher and -Crown,” with the motto “Nec aspera terrent,” which were granted by King -George I. for its services against the Pretender in 1715; also “the -Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It was commonly known as “the King’s Hanoverian White Horse” in the -eighteenth century.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_54">[54]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Henry Cornwall’s Regiment of Foot. 1685–1688<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1688–1751<br /> - 9th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 9th East Norfolk. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1685–1751.<br /> - Yellow, 1751—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Germany, 1701–1704.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1708.<br /> - Belle Isle, 1761.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Stillwater, 1777.<br /> - America, 1777–1781.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guadaloupe, 1796.<br /> - Grenada, 1796.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - Tarifa, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Cabool, 1842.<br /> - Moodkee, 1845.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised in the south-west of England.</p> - -<p>It bears “the figure of Britannia,” which badge is said= to have been -given by Queen Anne.</p> - -<p>It is said= its facings once were Orange; if so, it was before 1742.</p> - -<p>It captured the Colours of the “Second Hampshire Regiment” at Fort Anne -in July 1777.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “the Holy Boys,” from selling Bibles for drink in the -Peninsula; also “the Fighting Ninth.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_55">[55]</span></p> - - -<h3>TENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Earl of Bath’s Regiment of Foot. 1685–1695<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1695–1751<br /> - 10th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 10th North Lincolnshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1685–1696.<br /> - Scarlet, 1696—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685.<br /> - Yellow, 1742—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Flanders, 1690–1696.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Ghent, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.</td> - <td class="chtb">Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1701–1713.<br /> - Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brunx, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.</td> - <td class="chtb">Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Ionian Islands, 1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1812–1814.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Mooltan, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised in Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire.</p> - -<p>It was the only Regiment of Foot dressed in Blue when raised.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It is not known when its facings were changed from Scarlet.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Springers,” as were the 62nd, during the American -War.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_56">[56]</span></p> - - -<h3>ELEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Marquis of Worcester’s Regiment of Foot. 1685–1687<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1687–1751<br /> - 11th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 11th, North Devonshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Tawny, 1685.<br /> - Green, in 1742—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Germany, 1703–1704.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1706–1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Douay, 1710.<br /> - Germany, 1708–1711.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Campen, 1760.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Toulon, 1793.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.</td> - <td class="chtb">Sabugal, 1811.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Devonshire, Somerset, and Dorsetshire.</p> - -<p>It captured the Drums of the 11th French Infantry at Flushing; and a -Green Standard without an Eagle from the French at Salamanca, where it -was nearly cut to pieces, and was nicknamed accordingly “The Bloody -Eleventh.”</p> - -<p>It is not known when the facings were changed to Green.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_57">[57]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWELFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Duke of Norfolk’s Regiment of Foot. 1685–1686<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1686–1751<br /> - 12th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 12th East Suffolk. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1685.<br /> - Yellow, in 1742.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Flanders, 1694–1697.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1763.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1779–1783.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Mallavelly, 1799.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1799.<br /> - India, 1798–1807.<br /> - Bourbon, 1810.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1851–1853.<br /> - New Zealand, 1863–1866.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Norfolk and Suffolk.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Castle and Key” (the arms of Gibraltar), with the motto -“Montis Insignia Calpe,” for its share in the defence of Gibraltar.</p> - -<p>It captured eight stand of Colours at the storming of Seringapatam.</p> - -<p>It is not known when its facings were changed from White.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_58">[58]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTEENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Earl of Huntingdon’s Regiment of Foot. 1685–1688<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1688–1751<br /> - 13th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 13th First Somersetshire. 1782–1822<br /> - 13th First Somersetshire Light Infantry. 1822–1842<br /> - 13th First Somersetshire, Prince Albert’s Light Infantry. 1842——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1685–1842.<br /> - Blue, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Venloo, 1702.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Flanders, 1701–1703.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1704–1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Caya, 1709.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1711.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.</td> - <td class="chtb">Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.<br /> - Plattsburg, 1814.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Affghanistan, 1839.<br /> - Ghuznee, 1839.<br /> - Jellalabad, 1842.<br /> - Cabool, 1842.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised in Buckinghamshire.</p> - -<p>It received its Title and Badge of “A Mural Crown” in 1842 for its -defence of Jellalabad, where it captured three Standards from the -Affghans; it also bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>The officers and sergeants were permitted to wear the knots of their -sashes on the right sid=e for its conduct at the Battle of Culloden, -1746; and it is said= that the black worm in the lace was also granted -for that battle.</p> - -<p>Twenty-seven officers and six hundred and sixty men of the Regiment -were formed into a Regiment of Dragoons in 1706, which served at the -Battle of Almanza 1707. It was disbanded in 1713.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_59">[59]</span></p> - - -<h3>FOURTEENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Sir Edward Foot. Hales’s Regiment of Foot. 1685–1688<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1688–1751<br /> - 14th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 14th Bedfordshire. 1782–1809<br /> - 14th Buckinghamshire. 1809–1876<br /> - 14th Buckinghamshire, Prince of Wales’s Own. 1876——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1696.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Flanders, 1745.<br /> - America, 1775.<br /> - Famars, 1793.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Dunkirk, 1793.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.</td> - <td class="chtb">St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Java, 1811.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1826.<br /> - India, 1807–1831.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - New Zealand, 1860–1866.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Kent.</p> - -<p>It bears “The White Horse,” with the motto “Nec aspera terrent.”</p> - -<p>It received its Crest of “The Royal Tiger” for its services in India -from 1807 to 1831.</p> - -<p>It received its Title and Badge of “The Plume of the Prince of Wales” -in 1876.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Old and Bold”; also “Calvert’s Entire” from its -having three Battalions when Sir H. Calvert was Colonel from 1806 to -1826, who also exchanged its County Title with the Sixteenth Foot.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_60">[60]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTEENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Sir William Clifton’s Regiment of Foot. 1685–1686<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1686–1751<br /> - 15th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 15th Yorkshire East Rid=ing. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1685—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1694–1697.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1712.<br /> - Carthagena, 1741.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.</td> - <td class="chtb">Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1758–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p class="center">The Regiment was chiefly raised in Nottinghamshire.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_61">[61]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTEENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Archibald Douglas’s Regiment of Foot. 1688<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1688–1751<br /> - 16th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 16th Buckinghamshire. 1782–1809<br /> - 16th Bedfordshire. 1809——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1688.<br /> - Yellow, since 1742—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1697.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.</td> - <td class="chtb">Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1712.<br /> - Carthagena, 1741.<br /> - America, 1779–1781.<br /> - Surinam, 1804.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the Southern Counties of England, it and the -present 17th Foot are the only two remaining out of twelve raised in -1688.</p> - -<p>It is not known when its facings were changed to Yellow.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Old Bucks” from its County Title; but exchanged -it in 1809 with the 14th Foot.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_62">[62]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTEENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Solomon Richards’s Regiment of Foot. 1688–1689<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1689–1751<br /> - 17th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 17th Leicestershire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Greyish White, 1688–1790.<br /> - White, 1790—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1693–1697.<br /> - Venloo, 1702.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1704.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1709.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Hindoostan, 1804–1823.<br /> - Affghanistan, 1839.<br /> - Ghuznee, 1839.<br /> - Khelat, 1839.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised chiefly in London and its vicinity; it and the -present 16th Foot are the only two remaining out of twelve raised in -1688.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Royal Tiger” which Badge was granted for its services in -India from 1804 to 1823.</p> - -<p>It captured a Standard at Ghuznee 1839, also at Khelat 1839.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Bengal Tigers” from its Badge; also “The -Lily-whites” from its facings.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_63">[63]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTEENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Earl of Granard’s Regiment of Foot. 1684–1686<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1686–1695<br /> - The Royal Regiment of Ireland. 1695–1751<br /> - 18th, The Royal Irish. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1684—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1684—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1693–1697.<br /> - Venloo, 1702.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1712.</td> - <td class="chtb">Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Flanders, 1745.<br /> - Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - America, 1775–1776.<br /> - Toulon, 1793.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - China, 1840–1842.<br /> - Rangoon, 1852.<br /> - Pegu, 1852–1853.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - New Zealand, 1863–1866.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment is the only one now in existence out of nineteen that was -raised in Ireland from Independent Companies of musketeers and pikemen.</p> - -<p>It bore the Cross of St. Patrick till 1695.</p> - -<p>It received its Title, Badge of “The Lion of Nassau,” with the motto -“Virtutis Namurcensis Præmium,” for its storming the Castle of Namur, -1695.</p> - -<p>It also bears “The Harp and Crown,” “The Dragon” for its services in -China, 1840 to 1842, and “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_64">[64]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETEENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Francis Luttrell’s Regiment of Foot. 1688–1691<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1691–1751<br /> - 19th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 19th First Yorkshire North Rid=ing. 1782–1875<br /> - 19th (First Yorkshire North Rid=ing) Princess of Wales’s Own. 1875——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1696.<br /> - Douay, 1710.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1710–1713.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.<br /> - Val, 1747.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1744–1748.<br /> - Belle-Isle, 1761.<br /> - Nieuport, 1793.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1799.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Companies of Musketeers and -Pikemen in Devonshire.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Green Howards” or “Howard’s Garbage” from its -facings, and Colonel’s name from 1738 to 1748, and to distinguish it -from the 3rd Foot, which was also commanded by a Colonel Howard at that -time.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_65">[65]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Sir Richard Peyton’s Regiment of Foot. 1688–1689<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1689–1751<br /> - 20th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 20th, East Devonshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Caya, 1709.<br /> - Spain, 1707–1712.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Campen, 1760.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.</td> - <td class="chtb">Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1763.<br /> - Stillwater, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Maid=a, 1806.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Devonshire.</p> - -<p>It is said= to have borne the motto “Omnia audax,” but when is not known.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Two Tens”; also “The Minden Boys” and “Kingsley’s -Stand,” from its conduct at Minden 1759, and its Colonel’s name from -1756–1769.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_66">[66]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Earl of Mar’s Fuziliers. 1678–1686<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1686–1707<br /> - The North British Fuziliers. 1707–1712<br /> - The Royal North British Fuziliers. 1712–1751<br /> - 21st Royal North British Fuziliers. 1751–1877<br /> - 21st Royal Scots Fuziliers. 1877——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1678—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1678–1712.<br /> - Blue, 1712—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Walcourt, 1689.<br /> - Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Flanders, 1689–1697.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Douay, 1710.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1712.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Belle-Isle, 1761.<br /> - Stillwater, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.</td> - <td class="chtb">Ionian Islands, 1809.<br /> - Scylla, 1809.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814.<br /> - Bladensburg, 1814.<br /> - Baltimore, 1814.<br /> - New Orleans, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Scotland, and received its Title from being -armed with fuzils instead of muskets.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Thistle within the Circle of St. Andrew,” with the motto -“Nemo me impune lacessit”; also “The King’s Cypher and Crown.”</p> - -<p>It was commonly known when raised as “The Earl of Mar’s Grey-Breeks,” -from the colour of the men’s breeches.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_67">[67]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Duke of Norfolk’s Regiment of Foot. 1688<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1688–1751<br /> - 22nd Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 22nd Cheshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.</td> - <td class="chtb">Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - America, 1775–1779.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Deig, 1804.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1805.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Scinde, 1843.<br /> - Meeanee, 1843.<br /> - Hyderabad, 1843.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Chester.</p> - -<p>It captured seventeen Standards at the Battle of Hyderabad, 1843.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Two Twos”; also, in 1795, “The Red Knights,” from -its being served out with red jackets, waistcoats, and breeches instead -of the proper clothing.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_68">[68]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Lord Herbert’s Regiment of Foot. 1688–1689<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name). 1689–1714<br /> - The Prince of Wales’s Own Royal Welsh Fuziliers. 1714–1727<br /> - The Royal Welsh Fuziliers. 1727–1751<br /> - 23rd Royal Welsh Fuziliers. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1688—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, in 1742—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Liege, 1702.<br /> - Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Douay, 1710.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1712.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1748.<br /> - Minorca, 1756.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.</td> - <td class="chtb">Minden, 1759.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Campen, 1760.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1762.<br /> - Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - Camden, 1780.<br /> - Guildford, 1781.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.</td> - <td class="chtb">Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–58.<br /> - Ashantee, 1874.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Wales.</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1714 in honour of the Prince of Wales.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales” with “The Rising Sun” and -“The Red Dragon”; also “The White Horse” with the motto “Nec aspera -terrent”; also “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>Its officers wear “The Flash” which represents the ribbon of the old -queue.</p> - -<p>It is not known if its facings were always Blue.</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “The Nanny Goats,” and “The Royal Goats,” from its -custom of having a Goat as a Regimental pet.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_69">[69]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Sir Edward Dering’s Regiment of Foot. 1689<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1689–1751<br /> - 24th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 24th Warwickshire. 1782–1838<br /> - 24th Second Warwickshire. 1838——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1710.<br /> - Carthagena, 1741.<br /> - Minorca, 1756.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1759.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1760–1762.<br /> - Stillwater, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cape of Good Hope, 1806.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Chillianwallah, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Howard’s Greens,” from its facings, and its Colonel’s -name from 1717 to 1737.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_70">[70]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Edinburgh Regiment of Foot. 1689–1751<br /> - 25th Edinburgh Regiment. 1751–1782<br /> - 25th Sussex. 1782–1805<br /> - 25th, The King’s Own Borderers. 1805——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1689–1805.<br /> - Blue, 1805—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1692–1697.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1743–1747.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.</td> - <td class="chtb">Campen, 1760.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1768–1763.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1782–1783.<br /> - Toulon, 1794.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised to defend the City of Edinburgh.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Castle of Edinburgh,” with the motto “Nisi Dominus -frustra”; also “The King’s Crest,” with motto “In veritate religionis -confid=o”; also “The White Horse” with “Nec aspera terrent”; and “The -Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It captured two stand of Colours at the battle of Val, 1847.</p> - -<p>It is said= its facings once were Orange, if so it was before 1742.</p> - -<p>It is commonly known as “The K. O. Bs.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_71">[71]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel The Earl of Angus’s Regiment of Foot. 1689–1692<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1692–1751<br /> - 26th Foot. 1751–1786<br /> - 26th Cameronians. 1786——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1689–1713.<br /> - Yellow, 1713—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Steenkirk, 1692.<br /> - Neer-Landen, 1693.<br /> - Namur, 1695.<br /> - Flanders, 1691–1695.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Lisle, 1708.<br /> - Ghent, 1708.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Douay, 1710.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germany, 1702–1713.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - St. John’s, 1775.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1811–1812.<br /> - China, 1840–1842.<br /> - Abyssinia, 1868.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from the Glasgow Cameronian Guard, known as -“The Cameronians,” being raised from the followers of Richard Cameron, -one of the preachers of the religious sect who took his name.</p> - -<p>It was known as “The Scots” about 1762.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801; and “The Dragon” for China, -1842.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_72">[72]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Zachariah Tiffin’s Regiment of Foot. 1689–1702<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1702–1751<br /> - 27th Inniskilling. 1751——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1689—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Boyne, 1690.<br /> - Aughrim, 1691.<br /> - Carthagena, 1741.<br /> - Ticonderoga, 1758.<br /> - Canada, 1756–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Nieuport, 1793.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.</td> - <td class="chtb">Grenada, 1796.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Maid=a, 1806.<br /> - Scylla, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bid=assoa, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Plattsburg, 1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1834–1835.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1846–1847.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from three Regiments of the Inniskilling forces.</p> - -<p>It bears “a Castle with three Turrets and St. George’s Colours flying,” -with the word “Inniskilling,” which badge it received for its gallant -defence of the Castle of Inniskilling in 1691; also “The White Horse” -with the motto “Nec aspera terrent”; also “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It is said= its facings once were Orange, if so it was before 1742.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_73">[73]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Sir John Gibson’s Regiment of Foot. 1694–1704<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1704–1751<br /> - 28th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 28th North Gloucestershire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1694—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, since 1742.</td> - <td class="chtb">Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Flanders, 1704–1705.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1705–1712.<br /> - Hulst, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1747.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brunx, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.</td> - <td class="chtb">America, 1776–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Minorca, 1798.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811.<br /> - Almaraj, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment is said= to have been raised in Ireland.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801; and was granted the distinction -of wearing the number on the back and front of the Cap for its gallant -conduct at the Battle of Alexandria, 1801.</p> - -<p>It captured a flag of the 25th French Infantry at Waterloo, 1815.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Old Braggs” from its Colonel’s name from 1734 to -1751; and “The Slashers” from its conduct at the passage of the river -Brunx 1776, and also, it is said=, from some of the officers dressing -themselves as Indians, during the American War, and cutting off the -ears of a magistrate who had refused quarters to the women of the -Regiment during a severe winter.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_74">[74]</span></p> - - -<h3>TWENTY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Thomas Farington’s Regiment of Foot. 1702–1712<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1712–1751<br /> - 29th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 29th Worcestershire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Germany, 1704–1706.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1706–1708.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Grenada, 1796.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Douro, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1812.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Chillianwallah, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment is said= to have been raised by the City of London.</p> - -<p>It captured a Standard from the French at Talavera, 1809.</p> - -<p>It is allowed to bear a star on the men’s pouches for service in the -field.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_75">[75]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Thomas Sanderson’s Regiment of Marines. 1702–1704<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1704–1714<br /> - Colonel Charles Willis’s Regiment of Foot. 1714–1716<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1716–1751<br /> - 30th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 30th Cambrid=geshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, since 1742.</td> - <td class="chtb">Gibraltar, 1704–1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1706.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Belle-Isle, 1761.<br /> - Toulon, 1794.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Malta, 1800.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Marabout, 1801.</td> - <td class="chtb">Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Peninsula, 1810–1813.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Asseerghur, 1819.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised as one of six Regiments of Marines.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Triple Xs” also “The Three Tens.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_76">[76]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel George Villiers’s Regiment of Marines. 1702–1703<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1703–1714<br /> - Colonel Sir Harry Goring’s Regiment of Foot. 1714–1751<br /> - 31st Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 31st Huntingdonshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Gibraltar, 1704–1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1706.<br /> - Minorca, 1708.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1745.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.</td> - <td class="chtb">St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Rosetta, 1807.<br /> - Egypt, 1807.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Cabool, 1842.<br /> - Moodkee, 1845.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Aliwal, 1846.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised as one of six Regiments of Marines.</p> - -<p>It captured a Colour from the Seikhs at Ferozeshah, one at Aliwal, and -two at Sobraon.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Young Buffs” from the King mistaking it for the -3rd Buffs at the Battle of Dettingen 1743.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_77">[77]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Edward Fox’s Regiment of Marines. 1702–1704<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1704–1714<br /> - Colonel Jacob Borr’s Regiment of Foot. 1714–1751<br /> - 32nd Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 32nd Cornwall. 1782–1858<br /> - 32nd Cornwall Light Infantry. 1858——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Gibraltar, 1704–1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1706.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1747.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Mooltan, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised as one of six Regiments of Marines.</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1858 for its brilliant defence of Lucknow in -1857.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_78">[78]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel the Earl of Huntingdon’s Regiment of Foot. 1702–1704<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1704–1751<br /> - 33rd Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 33rd First Yorkshire West Rid=ing. 1782–1853<br /> - 33rd The Duke of Wellington’s. 1853——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germany, 1702–1704.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1708.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Roucoux, 1746.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1747.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germany, 1760–1763.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - Camden, 1780.<br /> - Guildford, 1781.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Mallavelly, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Seringapatam, 1799.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–15.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Abyssinia, 1868.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Halifax, Yorkshire, by some accounts; others -say in the mid=land counties and in Kent.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Crest of the late Duke of Wellington” with the motto -“Virtutis fortuna comes”; and received its Title in 1853 with -this badge in memory of its being the first Regiment commanded by -Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington.</p> - -<p>Its facings are described as being “lined with white” on its formation.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Havercake Lads” from its recruiting sergeants -always preceding the party with an oatcake on their swords.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_79">[79]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Lord Lucas’s Regiment of Foot. 1702–1705<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1705–1751<br /> - 34th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 34th Cumberland. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Spain, 1705–1707.<br /> - Douay, 1710.<br /> - Bouchain, 1711.<br /> - Germany, 1709–1712.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Flanders, 1744–1746.<br /> - Minorca, 1756.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Stillwater, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1777.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.</td> - <td class="chtb">Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Maya, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Norfolk and Essex.</p> - -<p>It bears “A Laurel Wreath,” and is also allowed to wear The Royal Worm -in the lace of its drummer’s coats for covering the retreat of the Army -after Fontenoy, 1745.</p> - -<p>It wears a red and white pompon in imitation of the French for its -capturing the 34th French Infantry at Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_80">[80]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel The Earl of Donegal’s Regiment of Foot. 1701–1706<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1706–1751<br /> - 35th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 35th Dorsetshire. 1782–1804<br /> - 35th Sussex. 1804–1832<br /> - 35th Royal Sussex. 1832——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1701—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Orange, 1701–1832.<br /> - Blue, 1832—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Gibraltar, 1704–1705.<br /> - Barcelona, 1705.<br /> - Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1708.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.</td> - <td class="chtb">Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brunx, 1776.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Malta, 1800.<br /> - Maid=a, 1806.<br /> - Rosetta, 1807.<br /> - Egypt, 1807.<br /> - Ionian Islands, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Belfast.</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1804 in compliment to its Colonel, the Duke of -Richmond; and its Title in 1832 on its losing its Orange facings, which -it was obliged to relinquish on proceeding to Ireland.</p> - -<p>It was at its formation commonly known as “The Belfast Regiment,” and -afterwards “The Orange Lilies” from its facings and White Plume, which -it took from the Royal Roussillon French Grenadiers at the battle of -Quebec, 1759. It wore the White Plume till 1800.</p> - -<p>It was also known as “The Prince of Orange’s Own Regiment,” from its -receiving its facings as a special mark of favour from King William -III.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_81">[81]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Thomas Allnutt’s Regiment of Foot. 1701<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1701–1751<br /> - 36th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 36th Herefordshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1701—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, since 1742.</td> - <td class="chtb">Almanza, 1707.<br /> - Spain, 1704–1708.<br /> - Flanders, 1744–1745.<br /> - Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Belle-Isle, 1761.<br /> - Bangalore, 1791.<br /> - Nundy-Droog, 1791.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> - Pondicherry, 1793.<br /> - Hindoostan, 1783–1798.<br /> - Buenos-Ayres, 1806.</td> - <td class="chtb">Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Ireland.</p> - -<p>It bears the motto “Firm,” but it is not known when or how. Tradition -asserts that it commemorates its steadiness when attacked in rear by -French Cavalry; it first appears officially in 1835.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Saucy Greens,” from its facings.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_82">[82]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Thomas Meredith’s Regiment of Foot. 1702–1710<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1710–1751<br /> - 37th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 37th North Hampshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Schellenberg, 1704.<br /> - Blenheim, 1704.<br /> - Neer-Hespen, 1705.<br /> - Ramilies, 1706.<br /> - Oudenarde, 1708.<br /> - Tournay, 1709.<br /> - Malplaquet, 1709.<br /> - Douay, 1710.<br /> - Germany, 1702–1712.<br /> - Dettingen, 1743.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1742–1747.<br /> - Minden, 1759.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.</td> - <td class="chtb">Germany, 1758–1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - America, 1776–1780.<br /> - Famars, 1793.<br /> - Dunkirk, 1793.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Ireland.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_83">[83]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Luke Lillingston’s Regiment of Foot. 1702–1708<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1708–1751<br /> - 38th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 38th First Staffordshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guadaloupe, 1759.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - America, 1775–1780.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1806.<br /> - Buenos-Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Bid=assoa, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Ireland.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Pump and Tortoise.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_84">[84]</span></p> - - -<h3>THIRTY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Richard Coote’s Regiment of Foot. 1702–1703<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1703–1751<br /> - 39th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 39th East Mid=dlesex. 1782–1807<br /> - 39th Dorsetshire. 1807——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1702—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Caya, 1709.<br /> - Spain, 1707–1712.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1727.<br /> - Plassey, 1757.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1779–1784.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Tarbes, 1814.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Maharajpore, 1843.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Ireland.</p> - -<p>It bears the motto “Primus in Indis” in consid=eration of its being the -first Regiment to serve in India (it was given originally by the Nabob -of Arcot, who presented it with a Drum-Major’s cane); also “The Castle -and Key” with motto “Montis Insignia Calpe,” for its share in the -defence of Gibraltar, 1779–1784.</p> - -<p>It captured four guns and two Standards at the battle of Maharajpore, -1843.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Sankey’s Horse” about 1710 from its Colonel’s name, -and from being mounted on mules to expedite its march; also about 1742 -“The Green Linnets,” from its pea-green facings.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_85">[85]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Richard Philips’s Regiment of Foot. 1717–1751<br /> - 40th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 40th, Second Somersetshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1717—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1717—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.</td> - <td class="chtb">Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Candahar, 1842.<br /> - Ghuznee, 1842.<br /> - Cabool, 1842.<br /> - Maharajpore, 1843.<br /> - New Zealand, 1860–1865.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Companies raised for service -in America.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It captured four Standards at the battle of Maharajpore, 1843.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Excellers,” from its number XL.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_86">[86]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Independent Companies of Invalid=s. 1719–1751<br /> - 41st Royal Invalid=s. 1751–1787<br /> - 41st Foot. 1787–1831<br /> - 41st, The Welsh. 1831——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1719—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1719–1787.<br /> - Scarlet, 1787–1822.<br /> - White, 1822—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Detroit, 1812.<br /> - Queenstown, 1812.<br /> - Miami, 1813.<br /> - Niagara, 1813.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Candahar, 1842.</td> - <td class="chtb">Ghuznee, 1842.<br /> - Cabool, 1842.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It bears the “Rose and Thistle within the Garter,” also “The Royal -Cypher ensigned with the Imperial Crown,” and the “Plume of the Prince -of Wales” with motto “Gwell angau neu Chwilydd,” which it received with -its Title in 1831.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_87">[87]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Highland Regiment. 1739–1751<br /> - 42nd Highland. 1751–1758<br /> - 42nd Royal Highland. 1758–1861<br /> - 42nd Royal Highland (The Black Watch). 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1739—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1739–1758.<br /> - Blue, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Fontenoy 1745.<br /> - Hulst, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1743–1747.<br /> - Ticonderoga, 1758.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1759.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Nieuport, 1793.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Minorca, 1798.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad-Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.<br /> - Ashantee, 1874.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from the ten Independent Companies of “The -Black Watch” raised in Scotland in 1729, who were so called from their -dress being composed of black, blue, and green tartan.</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1758 from the King as a Royal mark of -distinction.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Royal Cypher within the Garter”; and the badge and motto -of the Order of The Thistle, viz., “St. Andrew” and “Nemo me impune -lacessit”; also “The Sphinx,” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It captured the Standard of the French “Invincible Legion,” and a gun -at the battle of Alexandria, 1801; and is allowed to wear the red -heckle in the bonnet for its conduct at the battle of Guildermalsen, -1795.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_88">[88]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Thomas Fowke’s Regiment of Foot. 1741<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1741–1751<br /> - 43rd Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 43rd Monmouthshire. 1782–1803<br /> - 43rd Monmouthshire Light Infantry. 1803——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1741—</td> - <td class="chtb">Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1759–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - America, 1775–1782.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guadeloupe, 1794.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Sabugal, 1811.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - New Orleans, 1815.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1850–1853.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.<br /> - New Zealand, 1864–1866.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised chiefly in Bedfordshire.</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “The Light Bobs.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_89">[89]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel James Long’s Regiment of Foot. 1741–1743<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1743–1751<br /> - 44th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 44th East Essex. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Ticonderoga, 1758.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Canada, 1755–1760.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - America, 1775–1780.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.</td> - <td class="chtb">St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Ionian Islands, 1809.<br /> - Matagorda, 1810.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Peninsula, 1810–1813.<br /> - Bladensburg, 1814.<br /> - Baltimore, 1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">New Orleans, 1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–15.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Cabool, 1841–1842.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the southern counties of England.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It captured the Eagle of the 62nd French Infantry at Salamanca.</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “The Two Fours” from its number; also “The Little -Fighting Fours,” from its being a hard-fighting Regiment, and the men -of small stature.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_90">[90]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Daniel Houghton’s Regiment of Foot. 1741–1745<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1745–1751<br /> - 45th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 45th Nottinghamshire. 1782–1866<br /> - 45th Nottinghamshire (Sherwood Foresters). 1866——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brunx, 1776.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1846–1847.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1852–1853.<br /> - Abyssinia, 1868.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Nottinghamshire and adjoining counties.</p> - -<p>It captured the French flag on the citadel at the storming of Badajos, -1812.</p> - -<p>It received its title in 1866 with reference to the traditions of -the county of Nottingham, and in consid=eration of its distinguished -services.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Old Stubborns” during the Peninsula War.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_91">[91]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel James Price’s Regiment of Foot. 1741–1743<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1743–1751<br /> - 46th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 46th South Devonshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Ticonderoga, 1758.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.</td> - <td class="chtb">America, 1776–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Dominica, 1805.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the north of England.</p> - -<p>It was allowed to wear a red plume in the hat, for the conduct of its -Light Company in 1777, which with five others of different Regiments -composed “The Light Battalion” which made itself so obnoxious to the -Americans, that they said= they would give it no quarter; to prevent -mistakes, the Light Battalion dyed their feathers red. The Regiment is -the only one that has retained this distinction.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Murray’s Bucks” from its Colonel’s name 1743 to 1764; -also “The Surprisers” from its surprise of General Wayne’s American -Brigade in September 1777; also “The Lacedemonians” from its Colonel -making it a long speech under a heavy fire about the Lacedemonians and -their discipline; also it is said= to have been commonly known at one -time as “The Edinburgh Regiment.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_92">[92]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel John Mordaunt’s Regiment of Foot. 1741–1743<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1743–1751<br /> - 47th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 47th Lancashire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Stillwater, 1777.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Tarifa, 1811.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1810–1814.<br /> - Ava, 1826.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Scotland, and it is said= that the “King’s -Crest” was then conferred upon it.</p> - -<p>It was commonly known at Quebec, 1759, as “Wolfe’s Own,” and it now -wears a black worm in the lace as an expression of sorrow for his death.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Cauliflowers” from its facings; also “The -Lancashire Lads” from its county title.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_93">[93]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel James Cholmondeley’s Regiment of Foot. 1741–1743<br /> - (Its Colonel’s name.) 1743–1751<br /> - 48th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 48th Northamptonshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1741—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Fontenoy, 1745.<br /> - Val, 1747.<br /> - Flanders, 1744–1747.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1755–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Malta, 1800.<br /> - Douro, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.</td> - <td class="chtb">Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised, it is said=, at Norwich.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_94">[94]</span></p> - - -<h3>FORTY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Colonel Edward Trelawney’s Regiment of Foot. 1743–1751<br /> - 49th Foot. 1751–1782<br /> - 49th Hertfordshire. 1782–1816<br /> - 49th Hertfordshire (The Princess Charlotte of Wales’s). 1816——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1743—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1743—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brunx, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Copenhagen, 1801.<br /> - Queenstown, 1812.<br /> - Chrystler’s Farm, 1813.<br /> - China, 1840–1842.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from two Companies of one of the Regiments -raised in the reign of Queen Anne, which had remained at Jamaica and of -six other Companies formed in that Colony.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Dragon” for its services in China, 1840 to 1842.</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1816 in commemoration of its doing duty over -the Princess at Weymouth.</p> - -<p>The Grenadier Company wore black tops to its white feathers, and the -Light Company red heckles, in commemoration of their conduct in the -American War, 1776.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_95">[95]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">52nd Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 50th Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 50th West Kent. 1782–1827<br /> - 50th The Duke of Clarence’s. 1827–1831<br /> - 50th, The Queen’s Own. 1831——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755–1767.<br /> - Black, 1767–1831.<br /> - Blue, 1831—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Denkern, 1761.<br /> - Wilhelmstahl, 1762.<br /> - Germany, 1759–1762.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Almaraj, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Maya, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Punniar, 1843.<br /> - Moodkee, 1845.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Aliwal, 1846.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - New Zealand, 1863–1866.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised, it is said=, in Ireland.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 50th was raised in 1745 as “Shirley’s -American Provincials,” made 50th in 1754, and disbanded in 1757.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Blind Half-Hundred” from so many men suffering -from ophthalmia during the Egyptian Campaign; also “The Dirty -Half-Hundred” from the men in action wiping their faces with their -black facings, during the Peninsula War; also known as “The Gallant -Fiftieth” for its gallantry at the battle of Vimiera, 1808.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_96">[96]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">53rd Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 51st Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 51st Second Yorkshire West Rid=ing. 1782–1809<br /> - 51st Second Yorkshire West Rid=ing Light Infantry. 1809–1821<br /> - 51st, Second Yorkshire West Rid=ing, The King’s Own Light Infantry. 1821——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Sea-Green, 1755–1821.<br /> - Blue, 1821—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Minden, 1759.<br /> - Corbach, 1760.<br /> - Warbourg, 1760.<br /> - Germany, 1758–1762.<br /> - Minorca, 1782.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Fuentes-d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> -  Do., 1811–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Pegu, 1852–1853.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Yorkshire, and its facings were chosen by -its first Colonel, who had served in the 2nd Foot.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 51st was raised in 1745 as “Pepperil’s -American Provincials,” made 51st in 1754, and disbanded in 1757.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Kolis” from the initials of its Title received in -1821.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_97">[97]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">54th Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 52nd Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 52nd Oxfordshire. 1782–1803<br /> - 52nd Oxfordshire Light Infantry. 1803——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Black, 1755–1767.<br /> - Buff, 1767—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Freehold, 1778.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - Bangalore, 1791.<br /> - Savendroog, 1791.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> - Pondicherry, 1793.<br /> - Hindoostan, 1790–1793.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Douro, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Sabugal, 1811.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Tarbes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the south of England.</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1803 on its second Battalion being made the -96th; which was renumbered 95th in 1816, and was disbanded in 1818.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 52nd was raised in 1755, and is now the -50th Queen’s Own.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_98">[98]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">55th Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 53rd Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 53rd Shropshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtb">America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Famars, 1793.<br /> - Nieuport, 1793.<br /> - Valenciennes, 1793.<br /> - Tournay, 1794.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Aliwal, 1846.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the south of England.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Brickdusts” from its facings; also “The Old Five -and Threepennies” from its number and the daily pay of an Ensign.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 53rd was raised in 1755, and is now the -51st King’s Own Light Infantry.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_99">[99]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">56th Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 54th Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 54th West Norfolk. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1755–1767.<br /> - Green, 1767—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Marabout, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.</td> - <td class="chtb">Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Wiltshire and adjoining counties.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801, where it captured a gun at the -battle of Marabout.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 54th was raised in 1755, and is now the -52nd Light Infantry.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_100">[100]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">57th Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 55th Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 55th Westmoreland. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755–1767.<br /> - Green, 1767—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Ticonderoga, 1758.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - Germantown, 1777.<br /> - America, 1775–1778.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.</td> - <td class="chtb">Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - China, 1840–1842.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Scotland, chiefly near Stirling.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Dragon” for China, 1840 to 1842.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Two Fives” from its number.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 55th was raised in 1755, and is now the -53rd Shropshire.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_101">[101]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">58th Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 56th Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 56th West Essex. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Crimson, 1755–1764.<br /> - Purple, 1764—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Moro, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1779–1783.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bourbon, 1809.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the north of England.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Castle and Key” with the motto “Montis Insignia Calpe” -for its share in the defence of Gibraltar.</p> - -<p>It is said= its facings were changed in 1764, in consequence of the -crimson wearing so badly; the Colonel then wished to have Blue, but -this not being allowed, he took purple, the favourite colour of Madame -de Pompadour, mistress of King Louis XV. of France; from which it was -nicknamed “The Pompadours”; and also “The Saucy Pompeys.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 56th was raised 1755, and is now the -54th West Norfolk.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_102">[102]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">59th Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 57th Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 57th West Mid=dlesex. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1755–1767.<br /> - Yellow, 1767—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - York Town, 1781.<br /> - America, 1776–1782.<br /> - Nieuport, 1793.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1793–1795.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Asseerghur, 1819.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.<br /> - New Zealand, 1861–1866.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Gloucestershire and Somersetshire.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Die Hards” from its Colonel (Inglis) calling to -the men “Die hard, my men, die hard” at the battle of Albuera, 1811, -where it had thirty bullets through the King’s Colour, and only had one -officer out of twenty-four, and one hundred and sixty-eight men out of -five hundred and eighty-four, left standing.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 57th was raised in 1755, and is now the -55th Westmoreland.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_103">[103]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">60th Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 58th Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 58th Rutlandshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White or Buff, 1755–1767.<br /> - Black, 1767—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1758–1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1779–1783.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - Minorca, 1798.<br /> - Aboukir, 1801.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.</td> - <td class="chtb">Maid=a, 1806.<br /> - Scylla, 1809.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Plattsburg, 1814.<br /> - New Zealand, 1849–1856.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the south-west of England.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Castle and Key” with the motto “Montis Insignia Calpe” -for its share in the defence of Gibraltar; also “The Sphinx” for Egypt, -1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Black Cuffs” from its facings; also “The Steel -Backs.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 58th was raised in 1755, it is now the -56th West Essex.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_104">[104]</span></p> - - -<h3>FIFTY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">61st Foot. 1755–1757<br /> - 59th Foot. 1757–1782<br /> - 59th Second Nottinghamshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Purple, 1755–1785.<br /> - White, in 1815—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - America, 1775–1776.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1782–1783.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1806.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.</td> - <td class="chtb">Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Java, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1812–1813.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1826.<br /> - China, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Nottingham.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Lily-whites” from its facings; it is not known -when they were changed to White, but it was between 1786 and 1814.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 59th was raised in 1755, and is now the -57th West Mid=dlesex.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_105">[105]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">62nd Loyal American Provincials. 1755–1757<br /> - 60th Royal Americans. 1757–1816<br /> - 60th Royal American Light Infantry. 1816–1820<br /> - 60th Royal Americans. 1820–1824<br /> - 60th, The Duke of York’s Own Rifle Corps. 1824–1830<br /> - 60th, The King’s Royal Rifle Corps. 1830——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755-1814.<br /> - Green, 1814—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1755–1814.<br /> - Scarlet, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Ticonderoga, 1758.<br /> - Louisbourg, 1758.<br /> - Quebec, 1759.<br /> - Sillery, 1760.<br /> - Canada, 1757–1760.<br /> - Martinique, 1762.<br /> - Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Grenada, 1796.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Douro, 1809.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.</td> - <td class="chtb">Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Mooltan, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1850–1853.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.<br /> - Pekin, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in America.</p> - -<p>It bears the motto “Celer et Audax” which was given to it by General -Wolfe for its conduct at the siege of Quebec, 1759.</p> - -<p>It appears to have worn no facings from 1814 to 1824.</p> - -<p>In 1797 it received a fifth Battalion, which was dressed in green and -called “The Rifle Battalion” from being armed with Rifles.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 60th was raised in 1755, and is now the -58th Rutlandshire.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_106">[106]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">61st Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 61st South Gloucestershire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guadaloupe, 1759.<br /> - Belle Isle, 1761.<br /> - Minorca, 1782.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Maid=a, 1806.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Chillianwallah, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 3rd Buffs, raised in 1756, -and on being made the 61st retained its buff facings.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 61st was raised in 1755, and is now the -59th Second Nottinghamshire.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_107">[107]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">62nd Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 62nd Wiltshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Stillwater, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1780.<br /> - Scylla, 1809.<br /> - Nive, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Peninsula, 1813–1814.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 4th King’s Own, raised in -1756.</p> - -<p>It was allowed to wear a splash on the buttons to commemorate its -defence of the Castle of Carrickfergus against the French in 1760, when -the ammunition being expended, it used its buttons for bullets.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Springers” from its rapid= pursuit of the -Americans in 1777.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 62nd was raised in 1755, and is now the -60th King’s Royal Rifle Corps.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_108">[108]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">63rd Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 63rd West Suffolk. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Grenada, 1796.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1796.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.</td> - <td class="chtb">Alkmaer, 1799.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 8th King’s, raised in 1756.</p> - -<p>It is said= to have worn for some years the Badge of the -<i>Fleur-de-lis</i>, but no authority can be found for its use.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Bloodsuckers” at one time.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_109">[109]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">64th Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 64th Second Staffordshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Black, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Lexington, 1775.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - Brooklyn, 1776.<br /> - Brandywine, 1777.<br /> - America, 1776–1781.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1803.<br /> - Surinam, 1804.</td> - <td class="chtb">Persia, 1856–1857.<br /> - Reshire, 1856.<br /> - Bushire, 1856.<br /> - Kooshab, 1857.<br /> - Cawnpore, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 11th Foot, raised in 1756.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_110">[110]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">65th Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 65th Second Yorkshire North Rid=ing. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Havannah, 1762.<br /> - Bunker’s Hill, 1775.<br /> - America, 1775–1781.<br /> - Gibraltar, 1782.<br /> - Martinique, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1794.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1805.</td> - <td class="chtb">Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Kirkee, 1817.<br /> - India, 1802–1822.<br /> - Arabia, 1809.<br /> - Beni-Boo-Ally, 1821.<br /> - New Zealand, 1861–1865.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 12th Foot, raised in 1756.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Royal Tiger” which Badge it received for its services in -India and Arabia, 1802–1822.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_111">[111]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">66th Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 66th Berkshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Douro, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Albuera, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 19th Foot, raised in 1756, -and retained the facings of that Regiment when made the 66th.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_112">[112]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">67th Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 67th South Hampshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - Belle-Isle, 1761.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - Peninsula, 1810–1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">Asseerghur, 1819.<br /> - India, 1805–1826.<br /> - Taku Forts, 1860.<br /> - Pekin, 1860.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It bears “The Royal Tiger” for its services in India from 1805 to 1826.</p> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 20th Foot, raised in 1756, -and retained the facings of that Regiment when made the 67th.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_113">[113]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">68th Foot. 1758–1782.<br /> - 68th Durham. 1782–1812.<br /> - 68th Durham Light Infantry. 1812——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cherbourg, 1758.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1803.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1811–1814.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - New Zealand, 1864–1866.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fuziliers, -raised in 1756.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Faithful Durhams.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_114">[114]</span></p> - - -<h3>SIXTY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">69th Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 69th South Lincolnshire. 1782——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Belle-Isle, 1761.<br /> - St. Lucia, 1778.<br /> - Toulon, 1793.<br /> - Corsica, 1794.<br /> - St. Vincent, 1797.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Bourbon, 1809.</td> - <td class="chtb">Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Java, 1811.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - India, 1805–1826.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 24th Foot, raised in 1756, -and retained that Regiment’s facings on being made the 69th.</p> - -<p>Nelson called a detachment of the Regiment his “Old Agamemnons” at the -naval battle of St. Vincent, 1797.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_115">[115]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">70th Foot. 1758–1782<br /> - 70th Surrey. 1782–1812<br /> - 70th Glasgow Lowland. 1812–1825<br /> - 70th Surrey. 1825——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1758—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Grey, 1758–1768.<br /> - Black, 1768—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Martinique, 1794.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.<br /> - New Zealand, 1863–1865.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 31st Foot, raised in 1756.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Glasgow Greys” from its facings, and having many -Glasgow men in its ranks.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_116">[116]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">73rd Highland. 1777–1786<br /> - 71st Highland. 1786–1808<br /> - 71st Glasgow Highland. 1808–1809<br /> - 71st Glasgow Highland Light Infantry. 1809–1810<br /> - 71st Highland Light Infantry. 1810——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1777—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1777—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Gibraltar, 1780–1783.<br /> - Arcot, 1780.<br /> - Porto-Novo, 1781.<br /> - Sholingur, 1781.<br /> - Arnee, 1782.<br /> - Cuddalore, 1783.<br /> - Bangalore, 1791.<br /> - Nundy-Droog, 1791.<br /> - Savendroog, 1791.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> - Hindoostan, 1780–1797.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1806.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.</td> - <td class="chtb">Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811.<br /> - Almaraj, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Maya, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised chiefly at Elgin, in Scotland.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 71st in 1758 was formerly the Second -Battalion of the 32nd Foot, raised in 1756; it was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was formerly the 81st Invalid=s, made 71st in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769.</p> - -<p>The third was the 71st Highlanders raised in 1775, and disbanded in -1783. It served during the American Rebellion.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_117">[117]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">78th Highland. 1777–1786<br /> - 72nd Highland. 1786–1809<br /> - 72nd Foot. 1809–1823<br /> - 72nd Duke of Albany’s Own Highlanders. 1823——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1777—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1777—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Arnee, 1782.<br /> - Cuddalore, 1783.<br /> - Bangalore, 1791.<br /> - Savendroog, 1791.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> - Pondicherry, 1793.<br /> - Hindoostan, 1781–1798.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cape of Good Hope, 1806.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1834–1835.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised from his estates in Scotland by the -Earl of Seaforth.</p> - -<p>It bears the “Duke of York’s Cypher and Coronet,” and received its -Title in 1823 as a special mark of Royal favour.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Regiment of the Macraes,” from the number of men -of that name in it.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 72nd in 1758 was formerly the second -Battalion of the 33rd Foot, raised in 1756. It served at Havannah 1762, -and was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was formerly the 82nd Invalid=s, made 72nd in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769.</p> - -<p>The third was the 72nd Royal Manchester Volunteers, raised in 1778. It -served at Gibraltar 1780, and was disbanded in 1783. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Blue facings.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_118">[118]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">73rd Highland. 1786–1809<br /> - 73rd Foot. 1809–1862<br /> - 73rd Perthshire. 1862——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1786—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1786—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Mangalore, 1783.<br /> - Pondicherry, 1793.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1799.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.</td> - <td class="chtb">Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1846–1853<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It was formerly the second Battalion of the 42nd Royal Highland -Regiment, raised in 1756.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 73rd was formerly the second Battalion of -the 34th Foot, raised in 1756; it was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was formerly the 116th Invalid=s, made 73rd in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769.</p> - -<p>The third was the 73rd Highlanders, it is now the 71st Highland Light -Infantry.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_119">[119]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">74th Highland. 1787–1816<br /> - 74th Foot. 1816–1845<br /> - 74th Highland. 1845——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1787—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1787—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bangalore, 1791.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> -  Do., 1799.<br /> - Ahmednugger, 1803.<br /> - Assaye, 1803.<br /> - Argaum, 1803.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1810–1814.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1851–1852.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Glasgow for service in India.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Elephant,” which badge it obtained for its conduct at the -battle of Assaye, 1803; it was also presented by the East India Company -with honorary Colours, and was called “The Assaye Regiment” for that -action.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 74th in 1758 was formerly the second -Battalion of the 36th Foot, raised in 1756; it was disbanded 1764.</p> - -<p>The second was formerly the 117th Invalid=s, made 74th in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769.</p> - -<p>The third was the 74th Argyle Highlanders, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_120">[120]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">75th Highland. 1787–1809<br /> - 75th Foot. 1809–1862<br /> - 75th Stirlingshire. 1862——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1787—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1787—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> -  Do. 1799.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1805.<br /> - India, 1791–1806.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1834–1835.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Scotland for service in India.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Royal Tiger” for its services in India from 1791 to 1806.</p> - -<p>It was commonly Known as “Abercrombie’s Highlanders” when raised.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 75th in 1758 was formerly the second -Battalion of the 37th Foot, raised in 1756. It served at the capture of -Havannah, 1762, and was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was formerly the 118th Invalid=s, made 75th in 1763, and -formed into Independent Companies in 1769.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1778 as the 75th “Prince of Wales’s,” and was -disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_121">[121]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">76th Hindoostan. 1787–1812<br /> - 76th Foot. 1812——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1787—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1787—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Bangalore, 1791.<br /> - Savendroog, 1791.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> - Allyghur, 1803.<br /> - Delhi, 1803.<br /> - Agra, 1803.<br /> - Leswarree, 1803.<br /> - Deig, 1804.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1805.</td> - <td class="chtb">Hindoostan, 1788–1806.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> -  Do., 1813–1814.<br /> - Plattsburg, 1814.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Chatham for service in India.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Elephant,” which badge was given in testimony of its -exemplary valour during its service in India; and it was also presented -by the East India Company in 1808 with honorary Colours.</p> - -<p>It, with the 8th Hussars, captured 44 stand of Colours and 72 guns at -the battle of Leswarree, 1803.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed in 1806 “The Immortals” from most of the men having -been wounded; also “The Pigs” from its badge, and “The Old Seven and -Sixpennies” from its number, and the amount of a Lieutenant’s pay.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 76th was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1764.</p> - -<p>The second was the 76th Macdonald Highlanders, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1784.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_122">[122]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">77th Foot. 1787–1807<br /> - 77th East Mid=dlesex. 1807–1876<br /> - 77th East Mid=dlesex (Duke of Cambrid=ge’s Own). 1876——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1787—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, —.</td> - <td class="chtb">Seringapatam, 1799.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - El-Bodon, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Peninsula, 1811–1814.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Mid=dlesex for service in India.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales,” also “The Duke of -Cambrid=ge’s Coronet and Cypher.”</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Pot-Hooks” from the two sevens—its number.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 77th was the 77th Montgomery Highlanders, -or First Highland Battalion, raised in 1757. It served in Canada, 1758 -to 1760, and at Havannah, 1762, and was disbanded 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 77th Atholl Highlanders raised in 1778, and -disbanded 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_123">[123]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">78th Highland (Ross-shire Buffs). 1793——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Ahmednugger, 1803.<br /> - Assaye, 1803.<br /> - Argaum, 1803.<br /> - Maid=a, 1806.<br /> - Rosetta, 1807.<br /> - Egypt, 1807.<br /> - Java, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Persia, 1856–1857.<br /> - Kooshab, 1857.<br /> - Cawnpore, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Fort George.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Elephant,” which badge was given for its conduct at the -battle of Assaye, 1803; and it was also presented by the East India -Company with honorary Colours for that action.</p> - -<p>Its motto is “Cuid=ich’r Rhi” (or “Help the King” or “He saved the -King”) which is the motto of the McKenzies, one of whom saved one of -the Kings of Scotland; it is nicknamed from this “The King’s Men.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 78th was the 78th Fraser’s Highlanders, or -Second Highland Battalion, raised in 1757; it served at Louisbourg and -Quebec, and was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 78th (Seaforth) Highlanders, now the 72nd, The Duke -of Albany’s Own Highlanders.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_124">[124]</span></p> - - -<h3>SEVENTY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">79th Highland. 1793–1804<br /> - 79th Cameron Highlanders. 1804–1873<br /> - 79th Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders. 1873——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1793–1873.<br /> - Blue, 1873—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Nimeguen, 1794.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Burgos, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Stirling.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 79th was raised in 1759; it served at -Arcot, 1751, Plassey 1757, etc., and was disbanded in 1764; it lost -thirty-nine officers killed in action during its short life of five -years.</p> - -<p>The second was the 79th Royal Liverpool Volunteers, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783. It was nicknamed “The Liverpool Blues.”</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_125">[125]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">80th Staffordshire Volunteers. 1793——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Moodkee, 1845.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.</td> - <td class="chtb">Rangoon, 1852.<br /> - Pegu, 1852–1853.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Staffordshire.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It captured a gun at the battle of Ferozeshah, 1845.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Staffordshire Knots.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 80th was the 80th Light-Armed Infantry; -it served in Canada, 1758 to 1760, and was disbanded in 1764. Its -uniform was Scarlet with Orange facings.</p> - -<p>The second was the 80th Royal Edinburgh Volunteers raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_126">[126]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">81st Loyal Lincoln Volunteers. 1793–1794<br /> - 81st Foot. 1794–1833<br /> - 81st Loyal Lincoln Volunteers. 1833——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Maid=a, 1806.<br /> - Ionian Islands, 1809.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Lincoln, and it received its Title on its -formation, from the Militia of that town volunteering in a body to it, -combined with the family motto of its first Colonel, Albemarle Bertie; -it is the only Regiment entitled “Loyal.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 81st was the 81st Invalid=s, it was made -the 71st in 1763, and formed into Independent Companies in 1769.</p> - -<p>The second was the 81st Aberdeen Highlanders, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_127">[127]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">82nd, The Prince of Wales’s Volunteers. 1793——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - Tarifa, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Maya, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> -  Do., 1811–1814. - Niagara, 1814.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was chiefly raised in Yorkshire and adjoining counties.</p> - -<p>It received its Title and Badge of the Plume of the Prince of Wales -when raised at the request of its Colonel, who was a gentleman of the -Prince of Wales’s household.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 82nd was the 82nd Invalid=s, made the -72nd in 1763, and formed into Independent Companies in 1769.</p> - -<p>The second was the 82nd Duke of Hamilton’s, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_128">[128]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">83rd Foot. 1793–1859<br /> - 83rd County of Dublin. 1859——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cape of Good Hope, 1806.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - El-Bodon, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment is said= to have been raised in Ireland.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Fitch’s Grenadiers” from the small men and its first -Colonel’s name.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 83rd was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 83rd Royal Glasgow Volunteers, raised in 1778, and -disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_129">[129]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">84th Foot. 1793–1808<br /> - 84th York and Lancaster. 1808——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1795.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Peninsula, 1813–1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">India, 1796–1819.<br /> - Cawnpore, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857. - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in the counties of York and Lancashire.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Union Rose.”</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1808 from the counties in which it was raised.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 84th was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1764.</p> - -<p>The second was “The Royal Highland Emigrants” raised in America in -1775, numbered the 84th in 1778, and disbanded in 1784.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_130">[130]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">85th, The Bucks Volunteers. 1793–1808<br /> - 85th, The Bucks Volunteers Light Infantry. 1808–1815<br /> - 85th, The Bucks Volunteers, or Duke of York’s Own Light Infantry. 1815–1821<br /> - 85th, Bucks Volunteers (The King’s Light Infantry). 1821——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1793–1821.<br /> - Blue, 1821—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Guildermalsen, 1795.<br /> - Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Helder, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Bid=assoa, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1811–1814.<br /> - Bladensburg, 1814.<br /> - New Orleans, 1815.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Buckingham.</p> - -<p>It bears the motto “Aucto splendore resurgo” which it received with its -Title in 1815, for its distinguished conduct since 1813.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Elegant Extracts” in 1812; also “The Young Bucks” -in distinction to the 16th Buckinghamshire.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 85th was the 85th Royal Volunteers -Light Infantry, raised in 1759, and disbanded 1763. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Blue facings; it was the first Light Infantry Regiment in -the service.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and was lost at sea on its passage home -from Jamaica in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_131">[131]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">86th, The Shropshire Volunteers. 1793–1806<br /> - 86th, The Leinster. 1806–1812<br /> - 86th, Royal County Down. 1812——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1793–1812.<br /> - Blue, 1812—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1805.<br /> - Bourbon, 1810.<br /> - India, 1799–1819.</td> - <td class="chtb">Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Shropshire and adjoining counties.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Harp and Crown” with the motto “Quis separabit?”; also -“The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It captured several Standards at the storming of Jhansie, 3rd April -1858.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 86th was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 86th (or Rutland), raised in 1780, and disbanded in -1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_132">[132]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">87th, The Prince of Wales’s Irish. 1793–1811<br /> - 87th, The Prince of Wales’s Own Irish. 1811–1827<br /> - 87th, The Royal Irish Fusiliers. 1827——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1793–1827.<br /> - Blue, 1827—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - Tarifa, 1811.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Ava, 1826.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Ireland.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales”; also “An Eagle with a -wreath of Laurel” which with its Title was gained in 1811 from its -capture, at the battle of Barrossa, of the Eagle of the 8th French -Light Infantry; also “The Harp and Crown.”</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The old Fogs,” also “The Faugh a Ballagh Boys” from -“Fag an Bealac” or “Clear the way” its cry at Barrossa; also “The Eagle -Takers.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 87th was the 87th Highland Voluntiers, -raised in 1759 from three companies of the 42nd Royal Highland -Regiment. It served at Warbourg 1760, Campen 1760, and Wilhelmstahl -1762, and was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783; it served as -Marines in three general engagements of the Fleet commanded by Lord -Rodney.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_133">[133]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">88th, The Connaught Rangers. 1793——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Grenada, 1796.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.</td> - <td class="chtb">Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1809–1814.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–58.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Connaught from which province it took its -Title.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Harp and Crown” with the motto “Quis separabit?”; also -“The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed during the Peninsula War “The Devil’s Own Connaught -Boys” from its gallantry in action and irregularity in quarters.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 88th was the 88th Highland Volunteers -raised in 1759. It served at Warbourg 1760, Campen 1760, and -Wilhelmsthal 1762, and was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_134">[134]</span></p> - - -<h3>EIGHTY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">89th Foot. 1793–1866<br /> - 89th, The Princess Victoria’s. 1866——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Black, 1793—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Flanders, 1794–1795.<br /> - Malta, 1800.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Mauritius, 1810.<br /> - Java, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Chrystler’s Farm, 1813.<br /> - Niagara, 1813.<br /> - Ava, 1824–1826.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Ireland.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801; also “Princess Victoria’s -Coronet,” which it received with its Title in 1866 on Her Majesty -presenting it with new Colours, to replace those presented by her in -1833, when Princess Victoria.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed during the Irish Rebellion in 1798 “Blayney’s -Blood-hounds” from its Colonel’s name and its skill in tracking Irish -rebels; also “The Rollickers.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 89th was the 89th Gordon Highlanders, -raised in 1759, and disbanded in 1765.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_135">[135]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETIETH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">90th, Perthshire Volunteers. 1794–1815<br /> - 90th, Perthshire Volunteers Light Infantry. 1815——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1794—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1794—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Minorca, 1798.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Martinique, 1809.<br /> - Guadaloupe, 1810.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cape of Good Hope, 1846.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Perthshire.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “Sir Thomas Graham’s Perthshire Grey-breeks” from its -Colonel’s name when raised, and the colour of the men’s breeches.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 90th was the 90th Irish Light Infantry, -raised in 1759; it served at Havannah 1762, and was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_136">[136]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">98th Argyleshire Highlanders. 1794–1798<br /> - 91st Argyleshire Highlanders. 1798–1809<br /> - 91st Foot. 1809–1821<br /> - 91st Argyleshire. 1821–1864<br /> - 91st Argyleshire Highlanders. 1864–1872<br /> - 91st Princess Louise’s Argyleshire Highlanders. 1872——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1794—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1794—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cape of Good Hope, 1795.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Talavera, 1809.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.</td> - <td class="chtb">Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Bayonne, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1812–1814.<br /> - Bergen-op-Zoom, 1814.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1846–1853.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Stirling by the Duke of Argyle, from whom it -received its Title.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Princess Louise’s Cypher and Coronet,” and “The Boar’s -Head” with the motto “Ne obliviscaris.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 91st was raised in 1759, and disbanded -in 1763; it had black facings.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1798.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_137">[137]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">100th Gordon Highlanders. 1794–1798<br /> - 92nd Highland. 1798–1861<br /> - 92nd Gordon Highlanders. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1794—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1794—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Helder, 1799.<br /> - Crabbendam, 1799.<br /> - Bergen, 1799.<br /> - Egmont-op-Zee, 1799.<br /> - Mandora, 1801.<br /> - Alexandria, 1801.<br /> - Egypt, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Arroyo-dos-Molinos, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Almaraj, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - Maya, 1813.<br /> - Pyrenees, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1809.<br /> - Peninsula, 1810–1814.<br /> - Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1815.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Scotland.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” for Egypt, 1801.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 92nd was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. It had Black facings.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1778, and disbanded in 1783. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Buff facings.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1798.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_138">[138]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">93rd Highland. 1800–1861<br /> - 93rd Sutherland Highlanders. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1800—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1800—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cape of Good Hope, 1806.<br /> - New Orleans, 1815.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Balaklava, 1854.</td> - <td class="chtb">Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from the Sutherland Fencible Highlanders.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 93rd was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763. It had Grey facings.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1778, and disbanded in 1783. Its uniform was -Scarlet with Yellow facings.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1798.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_139">[139]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">94th Foot. 1823——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1823—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1823—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Glasgow.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Elephant” in memory of the Badge borne by the old 94th, -which was disbanded in 1818.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Garvies” from the lean recruits it obtained when -raised.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 94th was the 94th Royal Welsh -Volunteers raised in 1760, and disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783; its uniform was -Scarlet with White facings.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded 1795.</p> - -<p>The fourth was the “Scots Brigade” which had been in the Dutch service -since 1586 until 1793, except from 1688 to 1691; it was then taken -into the English service, and numbered 94th in 1802. It served at -Seringapatam 1799, Argaum 1803, and during the Peninsula War at the -defence of Matagorda 1810, and at Sabugal, Fuentes d’Onor, Cuid=ad -Rodrigo, Badajos, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, Orthes, and Toulouse; -it was disbanded 1818. Its facings were Green.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_140">[140]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">95th Foot. 1823–1825<br /> - 95th Derbyshire. 1825——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1823—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1823—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 95th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1798.</p> - -<p>The fourth was raised in 1800, and is now “The Prince Consort’s Own -Rifle Brigade.”</p> - -<p>The fifth was formerly the 2nd Battalion of the 52nd Foot, made 96th in -1803, renumbered 95th in 1816, and disbanded in 1818. Its facings were -Buff.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_141">[141]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">96th Foot. 1824——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtb">New Zealand, 1845–1847.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It bears “The Sphinx” in memory of the badge borne by the old 96th, -disbanded in 1818.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 96th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1798.</p> - -<p>The fourth was formerly the second battalion of the 52nd Foot, made -96th in 1803, 95th in 1816, and disbanded in 1818.</p> - -<p>The fifth was raised in 1798 as “The Queen’s Germans,” numbered 97th -in 1802, and disbanded in 1818 as the 96th “Queen’s Own.” It served in -Egypt, 1801, and during the Peninsula War. Its facings were Blue.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_142">[142]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">97th Foot. 1824–1826<br /> - 97th, The Earl of Ulster’s. 1826——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Sky Blue, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised at Winchester.</p> - -<p>It bears the motto “Quo fas et gloria ducunt.”</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “The Celestials” from its facings.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 97th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, disbanded in 1783; it served at the -defence of Gibraltar, 1781–1783.</p> - -<p>The third was the 97th Strathspey Highlanders, raised in 1794, and -disbanded in 1795.</p> - -<p>The fourth was raised in 1798 from foreigners at the capture of Minorca -as “The Queen’s Germans,” numbered 97th in 1802; it served in Egypt -1801, and in the Peninsula War, and was disbanded as 96th Queen’s Own -in 1818. It had Blue facings.</p> - -<p>The fifth was raised in 1804 as the 98th, and disbanded in 1818 as the -97th Foot. It had Buff facings.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_143">[143]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">98th Foot. 1824–1876<br /> - 98th, Prince of Wales’s. 1876——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtb">China, 1842.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It bears “The Dragon” for China 1842; also “The Plume of the Prince of -Wales.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 98th was raised in 1760, it served at -Havannah 1762, and was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and is now the 91st Princess Louise’s -Argyleshire Highlanders.</p> - -<p>The fourth was raised in 1804, and was disbanded in 1818 as the 97th -Foot.</p> - -<p>The fifth was raised in 1804 as 99th, renumbered 98th “Prince of -Wales’s Tipperary,” and was disbanded in 1818. Its facings were Yellow.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_144">[144]</span></p> - - -<h3>NINETY-NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">99th Foot. 1824–1832<br /> - 99th Lanarkshire. 1832–1874<br /> - 99th, The Duke of Edinburgh’s. 1874——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1824—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Pekin, 1860.<br /> - New Zealand, 1845–1847.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Lanarkshire.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Duke of Edinburgh’s Coronet and Cypher.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 99th was raised in 1760, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 99th or Jamaica Regiment of Foot, raised in 1780, -and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1798.</p> - -<p>The fourth was raised in 1804, received the title of “Prince of Wales’s -Tipperary” in 1811, and was disbanded in 1818 as the 98th. It had -Yellow facings.</p> - -<p>The fifth was raised in 1805 as the 100th, renumbered 99th in 1815, -it was disbanded in 1818 as the “99th His Royal Highness the Prince -Regent’s County of Dublin.” Its facings were Yellow.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_145">[145]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDREDTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">100th Prince of Wales’s Royal Canadian. 1858——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1858—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in Canada.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Plume of the Prince of Wales,” also “A Maple Leaf.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 100th was the 100th Highlanders, raised -in 1760, and disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780; it served in India from 1781 to 1784, -during which time it lost 89 officers and 1,200 men killed in action -and died of disease; it was disbanded in 1785.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and is now the 92nd “Gordon Highlanders.”</p> - -<p>The fourth was the “100th Prince Regent’s County of Dublin,” raised in -1805, and disbanded in 1818 as the 99th.</p> - -<p>The fifth was raised in 1798 as the “New South Wales Corps,” made 102nd -in 1809, and was disbanded in 1818 as the 100th; its facings were -yellow.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_146">[146]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND FIRST FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s Bengal European Regiment. 1759–1840<br /> - East India Company’s 1st Bengal European Regiment. 1840–1841<br /> - East India Company’s 1st Bengal European Light Infantry. 1841–1846<br /> - East India Company’s 1st Bengal European Fuziliers. 1846–1858<br /> - 1st Bengal Fuziliers. 1858–1861<br /> - 101st Royal Bengal Fuziliers. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1759—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Sky Blue, in 1826.<br /> - Blue, 1846—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Plassey, 1757.<br /> - Condore, 1758.<br /> - Buxar, 1764.<br /> - Gujerat, 1763–1765.<br /> - Porto Novo, 1781.<br /> - Sholingur, 1781.<br /> - Arnee, 1782.<br /> - Cuddalore, 1783.<br /> - Deig, 1804.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1805.<br /> - Bhurtpore, 1826.</td> - <td class="chtb">Affghanistan. 1839–1840.<br /> - Ghuznee, 1839.<br /> - Ferozeshah, 1845.<br /> - Sobraon, 1846.<br /> - Pegu, 1852–1853.<br /> - Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from three Companies of the East India -Company’s “Bombay European Regiment.”</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1846 for its conduct in the Sutlej Campaign.</p> - -<p>Its facings during the last century cannot be traced.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Dirty Shirts” from fighting in its shirt-sleeves -at Delhi in 1857.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered 101st was the 101st Highlanders raised in -1760, and disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1795.</p> - -<p>The fourth was the “101st Duke of York’s Irish” raised in 1805, and -disbanded in 1816.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_147">[147]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND SECOND FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s European Regiment. 1746–1830<br /> - East India Company’s Madras European Regiment. 1830–1839<br /> - East India Company’s 1st Madras European Regiment. 1839–1843<br /> - East India Company’s 1st Madras European Fuziliers. 1843–1858<br /> - 1st Madras Fuziliers. 1858–1861<br /> - 102nd Royal Madras Fuziliers. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1746—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1775–1776.<br /> - Blue, 1776–1788.<br /> - French Grey, 1788–1830.<br /> - White, 1830–1843.<br /> - Blue, 1843—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Arcot, 1751.<br /> - Plassey, 1757.<br /> - Condore, 1758.<br /> - Wyndewash, 1760.<br /> - Sholingur, 1781.<br /> - Arnee, 1782.<br /> - Cuddalore, 1783.<br /> - Bangalore, 1791.<br /> - Nundy-Droog, 1791.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> - Pondicherry, 1793.</td> - <td class="chtb">Amboyna, 1810.<br /> - Ternate, 1810.<br /> - Banda, 1810.<br /> - Maheid=pore, 1817.<br /> - Asseerghur, 1819.<br /> - Ava, 1824.<br /> - Pegu, 1852–1853.<br /> - Cawnpore, 1857.<br /> - Lucknow, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was formed from Independent Companies that had existed in -India from 1645.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Royal Tiger” with the motto “Spectamur agendo,” the Badge -for its conduct at the battle of Nundy-Droog in 1791, and the motto in -commemoration of its services under Lord Clive in India.</p> - -<p>It is not known what was the colour of its facings before 1775.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Lambs.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 102nd was the 102nd Queen’s Royal -Volunteers, raised in 1760; it was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1780, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1793, and disbanded in 1794.</p> - -<p>The fourth was raised as “The New South Wales Corps” in 1798, numbered -102nd in 1809, and disbanded in 1816 as the 100th.</p> - -<div class="chapter"><p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_148">[148]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND THIRD FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Bombay Regiment. 1661–1668<br /> - East India Company’s Bombay European Regiment. 1668–1839<br /> - East India Company’s 1st Bombay European Regiment. 1839–1844<br /> - East India Company’s 1st Bombay European Fuziliers. 1844–1858<br /> - 1st Bombay Fuziliers. 1858–1861<br /> - 103rd Royal Bombay Fuziliers. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1661—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Sea-Green, 1661–1759.<br /> - White, 1759–1844.<br /> - Blue, 1844—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Plassey, 1757.<br /> - Buxar, 1764.<br /> - Carnatic, 1747–1783.<br /> - Mysore, 1747–1783.<br /> - Guzerat, 1780.<br /> - Ahmedabad, 1780.<br /> - Seringapatam, 1792.<br /> - Kirkee, 1817.</td> - <td class="chtb">Beni-Boo-Ally, 1821.<br /> - Aden, 1839.<br /> - Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Mooltan, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in England for the purpose of taking possession -of Bombay, part of the dowry of Catherine of Braganza, (Queen of King -Charles II.); in compliment to her it received its facings.</p> - -<p>It bears “The Royal Tiger” and “The Elephant,” and its Title in 1844, -for its services in India from 1747 to 1792.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed “The Old Toughs” from its seeing much service in India.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 103rd was the 103rd “Volunteer Hunters” -raised in 1760, and disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 103rd “King’s Irish” raised in 1781, and disbanded -in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1795.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_149">[149]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND FOURTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="2" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 2nd Bengal European Regiment. 1839–1850<br /> - East India Company’s 2nd Bengal European Fuziliers. 1850–1858<br /> - 2nd Bengal Fuziliers. 1858–1861<br /> - 104th Bengal Fuziliers. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1839—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Blue, 1839—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Punjaub, 1848–1849.<br /> - Chillianwallah, 1849.<br /> - Goojerat, 1849.<br /> - Pegu, 1852–1853.</td> - <td class="chtb">Delhi, 1857.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in India.</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1850 for its services in the Punjaub Campaign -of 1848–1849.</p> - -<p>Its officers are allowed to wear scarlet bands to their forage caps, as -a mark of the distinguished services of the Regiment in India.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 104th was the 104th or the King’s -Volunteers, raised in 1760, and disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1781, and disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was the 104th Royal Manchester Volunteers, raised in 1794, -and disbanded in 1795.</p> - -<p>The fourth was raised in 1805, and disbanded in 1816.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_150">[150]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND FIFTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 2nd Madras European Light Infantry. 1839–1858<br /> - 2nd Madras Light Infantry. 1858–1861<br /> - 105th Madras Light Infantry. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1839—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1839—.</td> - <td class="chtb"></td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in India.</p> - -<p>It bears the motto “Cede Nullis.”</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 105th was the 105th Queen’s Own Royal -Highlanders, raised in 1761, and so called in compliment to the wife of -King George III.; it was disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 105th “Volunteers of Ireland,” raised in 1781, and -disbanded in 1783.</p> - -<p>The third was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1796.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_151">[151]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND SIXTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 2nd Bombay European Light Infantry. 1839–1858<br /> - 2nd Bombay Light Infantry. 1858–1861<br /> - 106th Bombay Light Infantry. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1839—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Buff, 1839–1842.<br /> - White, 1842—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Persia, 1856–1857.<br /> - Reshire, 1856.<br /> - Bushire, 1856.<br /> - Kooshab, 1857.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in India.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 106th was raised in 1761, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1796.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_152">[152]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND SEVENTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 3rd Bengal European Regiment. 1854–1858<br /> - 3rd Bengal Regiment. 1858–1861<br /> - 107th Bengal Infantry. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1854—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1854—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in India.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 107th was the “107th Queen’s Royal -British Volunteers,” raised in 1761, and disbanded in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1796.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_153">[153]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND EIGHTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 3rd Madras European Regiment. 1854–1858<br /> - 3rd Madras Regiment. 1858–1861<br /> - 108th Madras Infantry. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1854—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Yellow, 1854—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in India.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 108th was raised in 1761, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was raised in 1794, and disbanded in 1795.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_154">[154]</span></p> - - -<h3>HUNDRED AND NINTH FOOT.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">East India Company’s 3rd Bombay European Regiment. 1854–1858<br /> - 3rd Bombay Regiment. 1858–1861<br /> - 109th Bombay Infantry. 1861——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1854—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1854—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Central India, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised in India, and in 1860 a number of men from the -late German Legion were incorporated into the Regiment.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment numbered the 109th was raised in 1761, and disbanded -in 1763.</p> - -<p>The second was the 109th Aberdeenshire, raised in 1794, and disbanded -in 1795.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_155">[155]</span></p> - - -<h3>RIFLE BRIGADE.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" colspan="3" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">The Rifle Corps. 1800–1802<br /> - 95th, or Rifle Corps. 1802–1816<br /> - Rifle Brigade. 1816–1862<br /> - The Prince Consort’s Own Rifle Brigade. 1862——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Green, 1800—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Black, 1800—.</td> - <td class="chtb">Buenos Ayres, 1806.<br /> - Monte-Vid=eo, 1807.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1801.<br /> - Copenhagen, 1807.<br /> - Roleia, 1808.<br /> - Vimiera, 1808.<br /> - Corunna, 1809.<br /> - Flushing, 1809.<br /> - Busaco, 1810.<br /> - Barrossa, 1811.<br /> - Sabugal, 1811.<br /> - Fuentes d’Onor, 1811.<br /> - Tarifa, 1811.</td> - <td class="chtb">Cuid=ad Rodrigo, 1812.<br /> - Badajos, 1812.<br /> - Salamanca, 1812.<br /> - Vittoria, 1813.<br /> - St. Sebastian, 1813.<br /> - Nivelle, 1813.<br /> - Nive, 1813.<br /> - Orthes, 1814.<br /> - Tarbes, 1814.<br /> - Toulouse, 1814.<br /> - Peninsula, 1808–1814.<br /> - Antwerp, 1814.<br /> - New Orleans, 1814.</td> - <td class="chtb">Quatre-Bras, 1815.<br /> - Waterloo, 1815.<br /> - Netherlands, 1814–1815.<br /> - Cape of Good Hope, 1846–1853.<br /> - Alma, 1854.<br /> - Inkerman, 1854.<br /> - Sevastopol, 1855.<br /> - Lucknow, 1858.<br /> - Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.<br /> - Ashantee, 1874.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>The Regiment was raised from detachments of the 1st, 21st, 23rd, -25th, 27th, 29th, 49th, 55th, 67th, 69th, 71st, 72nd, 79th, 85th, and -92nd Regiments of Foot, and was then commonly known as “Manningham’s -Sharpshooters” from its Colonel’s name, and its being armed with rifles.</p> - -<p>It bore a “Bugle Horn” before the badge of “The Maltese Cross” was -adopted, which probably took place when the names of victories were -first granted. It was at first surmounted with a figure of “Fame.” The -Cross was surmounted by a Crown about 1830.</p> - -<p>It ranks next to the 93rd Sutherland Highlanders.</p> - -<p>It is nicknamed “The Sweeps” from its dark coloured uniform.</p> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum" id="Page_156">[156]</span></p> - - -<h3>ROYAL MARINES.</h3></div> - -<table summary="regiments" class="smaller"> - <tr> - <td class="ctrtrb" rowspan="2">Titles.</td> - <td class="ctrtrb1" colspan="2">Colour of</td> - <td class="ctrtb" rowspan="2">Campaigns, Battles, &c.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="ctrrb">Uniform.</td> - <td class="ctrrb">Facings.</td> - </tr> - - <tr> - <td class="chtrb1">Marines. 1755–1802<br /> - Royal Marines. 1802——</td> - <td class="chtrb1">Scarlet, 1755—.</td> - <td class="chtrb1">White, 1755–1802.<br /> - Blue, 1802—.</td> - <td class="chtb">In consequence of the Corps representing many Regiments, - its services are too numerous to be recorded.</td> - </tr> -</table> - -<p>It bears “The Globe” with motto “Per Mare, per Terram”; also “The -Crown,” “The Anchor and Laurel” for its services at Belle Isle in 1761, -and “The Royal Cypher.”</p> - -<p>It received its Title in 1802, in commemoration of its services during -the late war.</p> - -<p>It was nicknamed by the French at Belle Isle “The little Grenadiers” -from its wearing grenadier caps; and is now known as “The Jollies.”</p> - -<p>It ranks next to the 49th Princess Charlotte of Wales’s, having been -raised after that Regiment, and before the 50th Queen’s Own.</p> - -<p>It is composed of “Royal Marine Artillery” raised in 1804, and “Royal -Marine Light Infantry.” It received this Title in 1855.</p> - -<p>The first Regiment especially raised for sea service was “His Royal -Highness The Duke of York and Albany’s Maritime Regiment,” raised in -1664. Its uniform was Yellow with Scarlet facings. It was incorporated -into the present Coldstream Guards in 1689.</p> - -<p>Six Marine Regiments were raised in 1702, three were disbanded in -1713, and the others are the present 30th Cambrid=geshire, the 31st -Huntingdonshire, and the 32nd Cornwall Light Infantry.</p> - -<p>The present 6th Royal First Warwickshire, 19th Princess of Wales’s Own, -20th East Devonshire, 34th Cumberland, 35th Royal Sussex, and 36th -Herefordshire, were placed on the Marine Establishment for sea service -in 1702, and served as Marines for some years.</p> - -<p>In 1739 six Regiments of Marines were formed, and four more in 1740; -their facings were as follows:— 1st Regiment, Yellow; 2nd, Green; 3rd, -Yellow; 4th, White; 5th, Yellow; 6th, Green; 7th, White; 8th, Yellow; -9th, Buff; 10th, Yellow. They were all disbanded in 1748.</p> - - -<p class="center xs">LONDON: PRINTED BY W. H. 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By <span class="smcap">Edward -Mayhew</span>, M.R.C.V.S. 8vo. 18s. 6d.</p> - -<p><span class="smcap">Contents.</span>—The Brain and -Nervous System.—The Eyes.—The Mouth.—The Nostrils.—The -Throat.—The Chest and its contents.—The Stomach, Liver, -&c.—The Abdomen.—The Urinary Organs.—The Skin.—Specific -Diseases.—Limbs.—The Feet.—Injuries.—Operations.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>“The book contains nearly 600 pages of valuable matter, -which reflects great credit on its author, and, owing to its -practical details, the result of deep scientific research, -deserves a place in the library of medical, veterinary, and -non-professional readers.”—<i>Field.</i></p> - -<p>“The book furnishes at once the bane and the antid=ote, as -the drawings show the horse not only suffering from every -kind of disease, but in the different stages of it, while the -alphabetical summary= at the end gives the cause, symptoms and -treatment of each.”—<i>Illustrated London News.</i></p> -</div></div> - - -<p>Illustrated Horse Management.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Containing descriptive remarks upon Anatomy, Medicine, Shoeing, -Teeth, Food, Vices, Stables; likewise a plain account of the -situation, nature, and value of the various points; together -with comments on grooms, dealers, breeders, breakers, and -trainers; Embellished with more than 400 engravings from -original designs made expressly for this work. By <span class="smcap">E. -Mayhew</span>. A new Edition, revised and improved by <span class="smcap">J. I. -Lupton</span>. M.R.C.V.S. 8vo. 12s.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p><span class="smcap">Contents.</span>—The body of the horse -anatomically consid=ered. <span class="smcap">Physic.</span>—The mode of -administering it, and minor operations. <span class="smcap">Shoeing.</span>—Its -origin, its uses, and its varieties. <span class="smcap">The Teeth</span>.—Their -natural growth, and the abuses to which they are liable.</p> - -<p><span class="smcap">Food.</span>—The fittest time for feeding, -and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The -evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults -inseparable from stables. The so-called “incapacitating vices,” -which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as they -should be. <span class="smcap">Grooms.</span>—Their prejudices, their injuries, -and their duties. <span class="smcap">Points.</span>—Their relative importance -and where to look for their development. <span class="smcap">Breeding.</span>—Its -inconsistencies and its disappointments. <span class="smcap">Breaking and -Training.</span>—Their errors and their results.</p> -</div></div> - -<p><span class="pagenum">[12]</span></p> - - -<p>India Directory (The).</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>For the Guid=ance of Commanders of Steamers and Sailing -Vessels. Founded upon the Work of the late <span class="smcap">Captain James -Horsburgh</span>, F.R.S.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p><span class="smcap">Part I.</span>—The East Indies, and Interjacent Ports of -Africa and South America. Revised, Extended, and Illustrated -with Charts of Winds, Currents, Passages, Variation, and -Tid=es. 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By <span class="smcap">James Hutton</span>. -Post 8vo. 5s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Tibet, Tartary, and Mongolia.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>By <span class="smcap">Henry T. Prinsep</span>, Esq. Second edition. Post 8vo. 5s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Tilley’s (H. A.) Japan, &c.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>8vo. 16s. (See page 14).</p> -</div> - - -<p>Tod’s (Col. Jas.) Travels in Western India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Embracing a visit to the Sacred Mounts of the Jains, and the -most Celebrated Shrines of Hindu Faith between Rajpootana and -the Indus, with an account of the Ancient City of Nehrwalla. By -the late Lieut.-Col. <span class="smcap">James Tod</span>. Illustrations. Royal -4to. £3 3s.</p> - -<p> -⁂ <i>This is a companion volume to Colonel Tod’s Rajasthan.</i><br /> -</p> -</div> - - -<p class="hangingindent"><b>Trimen’s (Capt. R., late 35th Regiment) Regiments of the</b> -British Army chronologically arranged. 8vo. 10s. 6d.</p> - - - -<p>Trotter’s History of India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>The History of the British Empire in India, from the Appointment -of Lord Hardinge to the Death of Lord Canning (1844 to 1862). By -<span class="smcap">Lionel James Trotter</span>, late Bengal Fusiliers. 2 vols. -8vo. 16s. each.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Turkish Cookery Book (The).</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>A Collection of Receipts from the best Turkish Authorities. Done -into English by <span class="smcap">Farabi Efendi</span>. 12mo. Cloth. 3s. 6d.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Vambery’s Sketches of Central Asia.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Additional Chapters on My Travels and Adventures, and of the -Ethnology of Central Asia. By <span class="smcap">Armenius Vambery</span>. 8vo. -16s.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>“A valuable guid=e on almost untrodden ground.”—<i>Athenæum</i>.</p> -</div></div> - - -<p>View of China,</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>For Philological Purposes. Containing a Sketch of Chinese -Chronology, Geography, Government, Religion, and Customs. -Designed for the use of Persons who study the Chinese Language. -By Rev. <span class="smcap">R. Morrison</span>. 4to. Macao, 1817. 6s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Waring’s Pharmacopœia of India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>8vo. 6s. (See page 2).</p> -</div> - - -<p>Watson’s (Dr. J. Forbes) Textile Manufactures of India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Folio. £3. 5s. (See page 27).</p> -</div> - -<p><span class="pagenum">[29]</span></p> - - -<p>Watson’s (Dr. J. F.) and J. W. Kaye, The People of India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>A Series of Photographs. Vols. 1 to 8, £18.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Webb’s (Dr. A.) Pathologia Indica.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>8vo. 14s. (See page 23).</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wellesley’s Despatches.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>The Despatches, Minutes, and Correspondence of the Marquis -Wellesley, K.G., during his Administration in India. 5 vols. -8vo. With Portrait, Map, &c. £6. 10s.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p><i>This work should be perused by all who proceed to India in -the Civil Services.</i></p> -</div></div> - - -<p>Wellington in India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Military History of the Duke of Wellington in India. 1s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wilberforce’s (Edward) Social Life in Munich.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Post 8vo. 6s. (See page 26).</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wilberforce’s (E.) Life of Schubert.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Post 8vo. 6s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wilk’s South of India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>3 vols. 4to. £5. 5s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Williams’ (F.) Lives of the English Cardinals.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>2 vols., 8vo. 14s. (See page 7).</p> -</div> - - -<p>Williams’ (F.) Life, &c., of Bishop Atterbury.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>2 vols., 8vo. 14s. (See page 4).</p> -</div> - - -<p>Williams’ Indian Wisdom.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>8vo. 15s. (See page 14).</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wollaston’s (Arthur N.) Anwari Suhaili, or Lights of Canopus.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Commonly known as Kalilah and Damnah, being an adaptation of the -Fables of Bid=pai. Translated from the Persian. Royal 4to., with -illuminated borders, designed specially for the work, cloth, -extra gilt. £3 13s. 6d.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wollaston’s (Arthur N.) Elementary Indian Reader.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Designed for the use of Students in the Anglo-Vernacular Schools -in India. Fcap. 1s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Woolrych’s (Serjeant W. H.).</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Lives of Eminent Serjeants-at-Law of the English Bar. By -<span class="smcap">Humphry W. Woolrych</span>, Serjeant-at-Law. 2 vols. 8vo. 30s.</p> -</div> - -<p><span class="pagenum">[30]</span></p> - - -<p>World we Live In.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Or First Lessons in Physical Geography. For the use of Schools -and Students. By <span class="smcap">D. T. Ansted</span>, M.A., F.R.S., &c. 25th -Thousand. Fcap. 8vo. 2s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wraxall’s Caroline Matilda.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Queen of Denmark, Sister of George 3rd. From Family and State -Papers. By <span class="smcap">Sir Lascelles Wraxall</span>, Bart. 3 vols., 8vo. -18s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Wraxall’s Military Sketches.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>By <span class="smcap">Sir Lascelles Wraxall</span>, Bart. Post 8vo. 6s.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>“The book is clever and entertaining from first to -last.”—<i>Athenæum.</i></p> -</div></div> - - -<p>Wraxall’s Scraps and Sketches, Gathered Together.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>By <span class="smcap">Sir Lascelles Wraxall</span>, Bart. 2 vols., Post 8vo. 12s.</p> -</div> - - -<p>Yesterday and To-Day in India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>By <span class="smcap">Sid=ney Laman Blanchard</span>. Post 8vo. 6s.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p><span class="smcap">Contents</span>.—Outward Bound.—The Old Times and -the New.—Domestic Life.—Houses and Bungalows.—Indian -Servants.—The Great Shoe Question.—The Garrison Hack.—The -Long Bow in India.—Mrs. Dulcimer’s Shipwreck.—A Traveller’s -Tale, told in a Dark Bungalow.—Punch in India.—Anglo-Indian -Literature.—Christmas in India.—The Seasons in -Calcutta.—Farmers in Muslin.—Homeward Bound.—India as it Is.</p> -</div></div> - - -<p>Young’s (J. R.) Course of Mathematics.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>8vo. 12s. (See page 7).</p> -</div> -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum">[31]</span></p></div> - -<p class="center sm">A SELECTION FROM</p> - - -<p class="center xxl">MESSRS. ALLEN’S CATALOGUE</p> - -<p class="center">OF BOOKS IN THE EASTERN LANGUAGES, &c.</p> - -<hr class="short" /> - - -<p class="center"><b>HINDUSTANI, HINDI, &c.</b></p> - - -<p class="center">[<i>Dr. Forbes’s Works are used as Class Books in the Colleges and -Schools in India.</i>]</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Hindustani-English Dictionary in the Persian Character, -with the Hindi words in Nagari also; and an English Hindustani -Dictionary in the English Character; both in one volume. By -<span class="smcap">Duncan Forbes</span>, LL.D. Royal 8vo. 42s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Hindustani Grammar, with Specimens of Writing in the -Persian and Nagari Characters, Reading Lessons, and Vocabulary. -8vo. 10s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Hindustani Manual, containing a Compendious Grammar, -Exercises for Translation, Dialogues, and Vocabulary, in the -Roman Character. New Edition, entirely revised. By <span class="smcap">J. T. -Platts</span>. 18mo. 3s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Bagh o Bahar, in the Persian Character, with a complete -Vocabulary. Royal 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Bagh o Bahar in English, with Explanatory Notes, -illustrative of Eastern Character. 8vo. 8s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Eastwick (Edward B.) The Bagh-o-Bahar—literally translated into -English, with copious explanatory notes. 8vo. 10s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Tota Kahani; or, “Tales of a Parrot,” in the Persian -Character, with a complete Vocabulary. Royal 8vo. 8s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Small’s (Rev. G.) Tota Kahani; or, “Tales of a Parrot.” -Translated into English. 8vo. 8s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Baital Pachisi; or, “Twenty-five Tales of a Demon,” in -the Nagari Character, with a complete Vocabulary. Royal 8vo. 9s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Platts’ J. T., Baital Pachisi; translated into English. 8vo. 8s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Ikhwanu s Safa; or, “Brothers of Purity,” in the -Persian Character. Royal 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center">[<i>For the higher standard for military officers’ examinations.</i>]</p> - -<p><span class="pagenum">[32]</span></p><div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Platts’ Ikhwanu s Safa; translated into English. 8vo. 10s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Platts’ Grammar of the Urdu or Hindustani-Language. 8vo. 12s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Oriental Penmanship; a Guid=e to Writing Hindustani in -the Persian Character. 4to. 8s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Hindustani-English and English Hindustani Dictionary, -in the English Character. Royal 8vo. 36s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Smaller Dictionary, Hindustani and English, in the -English Character. 12s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Bagh o Bahar, with Vocaby., English Character. 5s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Singhasan Battisi. Translated into Hindi from the Sanscrit. A -New Edition. Revised, Corrected, and Accompanied with Copious -Notes. By <span class="smcap">Syed Abdoolah</span>. Royal 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Robertson’s Hindustani Vocabulary. 3s. 6d.</p> - -<p>Eastwick’s Prem Sagur. 4to. 30s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Akhlaki Hindi, translated into Urdu, with an Introduction and -Notes. By <span class="smcap">Syed Abdoolah</span>. Royal 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Sakuntala. Translated into Hindi from the Sanskrit, by -<span class="smcap">Frederic Pincott</span>. 4to. 12s. 6d.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>SANSCRIT.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Haughton’s Sanscrit and Bengali Dictionary, in the Bengali -Character, with Index, serving as a reversed dictionary. 4to. -30s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Williams’s English-Sanscrit Dictionary. 4to., cloth. £3. 3s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Williams’s Sanskrit-English Dictionary. 4to. £4 14s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Wilkin’s (Sir Charles) Sanscrit Grammar. 4to. 15s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Williams’s (Monier) Sanscrit Grammar. 8vo. 15s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Williams’s (Monier) Sanscrit Manual; to which is added, a -Vocabulary, by <span class="smcap">A. E. Gough</span>. 18mo. 7s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Gough’s (A. E.) Key to the Exercises in Williams’s Sanscrit -Manual. 18mo. 4s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Williams’s (Monier) Sakuntala, with Literal English Translation -of all the Metrical Passages, Schemes of the Metres, and copious -Critical and Explanatory Notes. Royal 8vo. 21s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Williams’s (Monier) Sakuntala. Translated into English Prose and -Verse. Fourth Edition. 8s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Williams’s (Monier) Vikramorvasi. The Text. 8vo. 5s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Cowell’s (E. B.) Translation of the Vikramorvasi. 8vo. 3s. 6d.</p> - -<p><span class="pagenum">[33]</span></p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Thompson’s (J. C.) Bhagavat Gita. Sanscrit Text. 5s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Haughton’s Menu, with English Translation. 2 vols. 4to. 24s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Johnson’s Hitopadesa, with Vocabulary. 15s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Hitopadesa, Sanscrit, with Bengali and English Trans. 10s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Johnson’s Hitopadesa, English Translation of the. 4to. 5s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Wilson’s Megha Duta, with Translation into English Verse, Notes, -Illustrations, and a Vocabulary. Royal 8vo. 6s.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>PERSIAN.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Richardson’s Persian, Arabic, and English Dictionary. Edition of -1852. By <span class="smcap">F. Johnson</span>. 4to. £4.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Persian Grammar, Reading Lessons, and Vocabulary. Royal -8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Ibraheem’s Persian Grammar, Dialogues, &c. Royal 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Gulistan. Carefully collated with the original MS., with a full -Vocabulary. By <span class="smcap">John Platts</span>, late Inspector of Schools, -Central Provinces, India. Royal 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Gulistan. Translated from a revised Text, with Copious Notes. By -<span class="smcap">John Platts</span>. 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Ouseley’s Anwari Soheili. 4to. 42s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Wollaston’s (Arthur N.) Translation of the Anwari Soheili. Royal -8vo. £2 2s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Keene’s (Rev. H. G.) First Book of The Anwari Soheili. Persian -Text. 8vo. 5s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Ouseley’s (Col.) Akhlaki Mushini. Persian Text. 8vo. 5s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Keene’s (Rev. H. G.) Akhlaki Mushini. Translated into English. -8vo. 3s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Clarke’s (Captain H. Wilberforce, R.E.) The Persian Manual. A -Pocket Companion.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>PART I.—<span class="smcap">A concise Grammar of the Language</span>, with -Exercises on its more Prominent Peculiarities, together with -a Selection of Useful Phrases, Dialogues, and Subjects for -Translation into Persian.</p> - -<p>PART II.—<span class="smcap">A Vocabulary of Useful Words, English and -Persian</span>, showing at the same time the difference of id=iom -between the two Languages. 18mo. 7s. 6d.</p> -</div> - -<p class="hangingindent">A Translation of Robinson Crusoe into the Persian Language. Roman -Character. Edited by <span class="smcap">T. W. H. Tolbort</span>, Bengal Civil Service.</p> -</div> - -<p><span class="pagenum">[34]</span></p> - - -<p class="center"><b>BENGALI.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Haughton’s Bengali, Sanscrit, and English Dictionary, adapted -for Students in either language; to which is added an Index, -serving as a reversed dictionary. 4to. 30s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Bengali Grammar, with Phrases and dialogues. Royal 8vo. -12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Bengali Reader, with a Translation and Vocabulary. -Royal 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Nabo Nari. 12mo. 7s.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>ARABIC.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Richardson’s Arabic, Persian and English Dictionary. Edition of -1852. By <span class="smcap">F. Johnson</span>. 4to., cloth. £4.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Arabic Grammar, intended more especially for the use of -young men preparing for the East India Civil Service, and also -for the use of self instructing students in general. Royal 8vo., -cloth. 18s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Palmer’s Arabic Grammar. 8vo. 18s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Forbes’s Arabic Reading Lessons, consisting of Easy Extracts -from the best Authors, with Vocabulary. Royal 8vo., cloth. 15s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Beresford Arabic Syntax. Royal 8vo. 6s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Matthew’s Translation of the Mishkāt-ul-Masābih. 2 vols in -1. By the <span class="smcap">Rev. T. P. Hughes</span>, Missionary to the Afghans -at Peshawur. (In the Press).</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>TELOOGOO.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Brown’s Dictionary, reversed; with a Dictionary of the Mixed -Dialects used in Teloogoo. 3 vols. in 2, royal 8vo. £5.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Campbell’s Dictionary. Royal 8vo. 30s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Brown’s Reader. 8vo. 2 vols. 14s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Brown’s Dialogues, Teloogoo and English. 8vo. 5s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Pancha Tantra. 8s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Percival’s English-Teloogoo Dictionary. 10s. 6d.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>TAMIL.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Rottler’s Dictionary, Tamil and English. 4to. 42s.</p> - -<p>Babington’s Grammar (High Dialect). 4to. 12s.</p> - -<p>Percival’s Tamil Dictionary. 2 vols. 10s. 6d.</p> -</div> - -<p><span class="pagenum">[35]</span></p> - - -<p class="center"><b>GUZRATTEE.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Mavor’s Spelling, Guzrattee and English. 7s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Shapuaji Edalji’s Dictionary, Guzrattee and English. 21s.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>MAHRATTA.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Molesworth’s Dictionary, Mahratta and English. 4to. 42s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Molesworth’s Dictionary, English and Mahratta. 4to. 42s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Stevenson’s Grammar. 8vo., cloth. 17s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Esop’s Fables. 12mo. 2s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Fifth Reading Book. 7s.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>MALAY.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Marsden’s Dictionary. 4to. £3 3s.</p> - -<p>Marsden’s Grammar. 4to. £1 1s.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>CHINESE.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Morrison’s Dictionary. 6 vols. 4to. £10.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Marshman’s—Clavis Sinica, a Chinese Grammar. 4to. £2 2s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Morrison’s View of China, for Philological purposes; containing -a Sketch of Chinese Chronology, Geography, Government, Religion -and Customs, designed for those who study the Chinese language. -4to. 6s.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center"><b>MISCELLANEOUS.</b></p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p class="hangingindent">Reeve’s English-Carnatica and Carnatica-English Dictionary. 2 -vols. (Very slightly damaged). £8.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Collett’s Malayalam Reader. 8vo. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Esop’s Fables in Carnatica. 8vo. bound. 12s. 6d.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">David=’s Turkish Grammar. 15s.</p> - -<p class="hangingindent">Wilson’s Glossary of Judicial and Revenue Terms, and of -useful Words occurring in Official Documents relating to the -Administration of the Government of British India. From the -Arabic, Persian, Hindustani, Sanskrit, Hindi, Bengali, Uriya, -Marathi, Guzarathi, Telugu, Karnata, Tamil, Malayalam, and other -Languages. Compiled and published under the authority of the -Hon. the Court of Directors of the E. I. Company. 4to., cloth. -£1 10s.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="hangingindent"><i>Messrs. Wm. H. Allen & Co.’s Catalogues of Printed and Lithographed -Books in the Eastern Languages, to which is added a list of Oriental -Manuscripts, may be had gratis on application.</i></p> -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum">[36]</span></p> - -<p class="center xs">A CHRONOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL</p> -</div> - -<p class="center xl"><b>CHART OF INDIA,</b></p> - -<p class="center"><i>Price, fully tinted, mounted on roller or in case, 20s. size, about -40 in. by 50 in.</i></p> - - -<p>Showing, at one view, all the principal nations, governments, and -empires which have existed in that country from the earliest times to -the suppression of the Great Mutiny, A.D. 1858, with the date of each -historical event according to the <i>various eras used in India</i>.</p> - - -<p class="center xs">BY</p> - -<p class="center lg">ARTHUR ALLEN DURTNALL,</p> - -<p class="center"><i>Of the High Court of Justice in England.</i></p> - - -<p>By this Chart, any person, however ignorant of the subject, may, by -an hour’s attention, obtain a clear view of the broad lines of Indian -History, and of the evolutions which have resulted in the dominion -of Her Majesty as EMPRESS OF INDIA. It will be found invaluable for -<span class="smcap">Educational Purposes</span>, especially in Colleges and Schools, -where an Indian career is in contemplation. It will also be found of -<span class="allsmcap">PERMANENT UTILITY</span> in all Libraries and Offices as a work -of ready reference for the connection of events and dates. Besid=es -the History of India, it includes the contemporaneous histories of -<span class="smcap">Afghanistan</span>, <span class="smcap">Central Asia</span>, and <span class="smcap">Europe</span>.</p> - - -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p class="center xl"><b>A RELIEVO MAP OF INDIA.</b></p> -</div> - -<p class="center xs">BY</p> - -<p class="center lg">HENRY F. BRION.</p> - -<p class="center sm"><i>In Frame, 21s.</i></p> - - -<p>A map of this kind brings before us such a picture of the surface of -a given country as no ordinary map could ever do. To the mind’s eye -of the average Englishman, India consists of ‘the plains’ and ‘the -hills,’ chiefly of the former, the hills being limited to the Himalayas -and the Nilgiris. The new map will at least enable him to correct his -notions of Indian geography. It combines the usual features of a good -plain map of the country on a scale of 150 miles to the inch, with -a faithful representation of all the uneven surfaces, modelled on a -scale thirty-two times the horizontal one; thus bringing out into clear -relief the comparative heights and outlines of all the hill-ranges, -and showing broad tracts of uneven ground, of intermingled hill and -valley, which a common map of the same size would hardly indicate, -except to a very practised eye. The plains of Upper India are reduced -to their true proportions; the Central Provinces, Malwa, and Western -Bengal reveal their actual ruggedness at a glance; and Southern India, -from the Vindhyas to Cape Comorin, proclaims its real height above -the sea-level. To the historical as well as the geographical student -such a map is an obvious and important aid= in tracing the course of -past campaigns, in realising the conditions under which successive -races carried their arms or settlements through the Peninsula, and -in comprehending the difference of race, climate, and physical -surroundings which make up our Indian Empire. Set in a neat frame of -maplewood, the map seems to attract the eye like a prettily-coloured -picture, and its price, a guinea, should place it within the reach -of all who care to combine the useful with the ornamental.“—<i>Home -News.</i></p> -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum">[37]</span></p> - -<p class="center xl"><b>MAPS OF INDIA, etc.</b></p> -</div> - - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p><i>Messrs. Allen & Co.’s Maps of India were revised and much -improved during 1874, with especial reference to the existing -Administrative Divisions, Railways, &c.</i></p> -</div> - -<p>District Map of India; corrected to 1874;</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Divid=ed into Collectorates with the Telegraphs and Railways from -Government surveys. On six sheets—size, 5 ft. 6 in. high; 5 ft. -8 in. wid=e, £2; in a case, £2 12s. 6d.; or, rollers, varn., £3 -3s.</p> -</div> - -<p>A General Map of India; corrected to 1874;</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Compiled chiefly from surveys executed by order of the -Government of India. On six sheets—size, 5 ft. 3 in. wid=e; 5 -ft. 4 in. high, £2; or, on cloth, in case, £2 12s. 6d.; or, -rollers, varn., £3 3s.</p> -</div> - -<p>Map of India; corrected to 1874;</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>From the most recent Authorities. On two sheets—size, 2 ft. 10 -in. wid=e; 3 ft. 3 in. high, 16s.; or, on cloth, in a case, £1 1s.</p> -</div> - -<p>Map of the Routes in India; corrected to 1874;</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>With Tables of Distances between the principal Towns and -Military Stations. On one sheet—size, 2 ft. 3 in. wid=e; 2 ft. 9 -in. high, 9s.; or, on cloth, in a case, 12s.</p> -</div> - -<p>Map of the Western Provinces of Hindoostan,</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>The Punjab, Cabool, Scinde, Bhawulpore, &c., including all the -States between Candahar and Allahabad. On four sheets—size, -4 ft. 4 in. wid=e; 4 ft. 2 in. high, 30s.; or, in case, £2; -rollers, varnished, £2 10s.</p> -</div> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Map of India and China, Burmah, Siam, the Malay Peninsula, and -the Empire of Anam. On two sheets—size, 4 ft. 3 in. wid=e; 3 ft. -4 in. high, 16s.; or, on cloth, in a case, £1 5s.</p> - -<p>Map of the Steam Communication and Overland Routes between -England, India, China, and Australia. In a case, 14s.; on -rollers, and varnished, 18s.</p> -</div> - -<p>Map of Affghanistan and the adjacent Countries.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>On one sheet—size, 2 ft. 3 in. wid=e; 2 ft. 9 in. high, 9s.; in -case, 12s.</p> -</div> - -<p>Map of China,</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>From the most Authentic Sources of Information. One large -sheet—size, 2 ft. 7 in. wid=e; 2 ft. 2 in. high, 6s.; or, on -cloth, in case, 8s.</p> -</div> - -<p>Map of the World;</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>On Mercator’s Projection, showing the Tracts of the Early -Navigators, the Currents of the Ocean, the Principal Lines of -great Circle Sailing, and the most recent discoveries. On four -sheets—size, 6ft. 2 in. wid=e; 4 ft. 3 in. high, £2; on cloth, -in a case, £2 10s.; or, with rollers, and varnished, £3.</p> -</div> - -<p>Handbook of Reference to the Maps of India.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Giving the Latitude and Longitude of places of note. 18mo. 3s. -6d.</p> -</div> -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum">[38]</span></p> - -<p class="center sm"><b>THE</b></p> -</div> - -<p class="center xl gesperrt">ROYAL KALENDAR,</p> - -<p class="center xs">AND</p> - -<p class="center lg">COURT & CITY REGISTER</p> - -<p>FOR</p> - -<p>England, Ireland, Scotland, and the Colonies</p> - -<p class="center">FOR THE YEAR</p> - -<p class="center lg">1878.</p> - - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p><span class="smcap">Containing a Correct List of the Twenty-First Imperial -Parliament, summoned to meet for their Session—March 5th, -1874.</span></p> -</div> - -<p>House of Peers—House of Commons—Sovereigns and Rulers of States of -Europe—Orders of Knighthood—Science and Art Department—Queen’s -Household—Government Offices—Mint—Customs—Inland Revenue—Post -Office—Foreign Ministers and Consuls—Queen’s Consuls Abroad—Naval -Department—Navy List—Army Department—Army List—Law -Courts—Police—Ecclesiastical Department—Clergy List—Foundation -Schools—Literary Institutions—City of London—Banks—Railway -Companies—Hospital and Institutions—Charities—Miscellaneous -Institutions—Scotland, Ireland, India, and the Colonies; and other -useful information.</p> - - -<p class="center"><i>Price with Index, 7s.; without Index, 5s.</i></p> -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum">[39]</span></p> - -<p class="center sm"><i>Published on the arrival of every Mail from India. Subscription 26s. -per annum, post free, specimen copy, 6d.</i></p> -</div> - -<p class="center xxl">ALLEN’S INDIAN MAIL,</p> - -<p class="center xs">AND</p> - -<p class="center lg">OFFICIAL GAZETTE</p> - -<p class="center xs">FROM</p> - -<p class="center">INDIA, CHINA, AND ALL PARTS OF THE EAST.</p> - - -<p><span class="smcap">Allen’s Indian Mail</span> contains the fullest and most authentic -Reports of all important Occurrences in the Countries to which it is -devoted, compiled chiefly from private and exclusive sources. It has -been pronounced by the Press in general to be <i>indispensable</i> to -all who have Friends or Relatives in the East, as affording the only -<i>correct</i> information regarding the Services, Movements of Troops, -Shipping, and all events of Domestic and individual interest.</p> - -<p>The subjoined list of the usual Contents will show the importance and -variety of the information concentrated in <span class="smcap">Allen’s Indian Mail</span>.</p> - - -<p class="center"><i>Summary and Review of Eastern News.</i></p> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Precis of Public Intelligence</li> - <li>Selections from the Indian Press</li> - <li>Movements of Troops</li> - <li>The Government Gazette</li> - <li>Courts Martial</li> - <li>Domestic Intelligence—Births</li> - <li> „  „ Marriages</li> - <li> „  „ Deaths</li> - <li>Shipping—Arrival of Ships</li> - <li> „  „ Passengers</li> - <li> „  Departure of Ships</li> - <li> „  „ Passengers</li> - <li>Commercial—State of the Markets</li> - <li> „  Indian Securities</li> - <li> „  Freights</li> - <li>&c. &c. &c.</li> -</ul> - -<p class="center"><i>Home Intelligence relating to India, &c.</i></p> - -<ul class="smaller"> - <li>Original Articles</li> - <li>Miscellaneous Information</li> - <li>Appointments, Extensions, of Furloughs, &c.</li> - <li> „  Civil</li> - <li> „  Military</li> - <li> „  Ecclesiastical and</li> - <li> „  Marine</li> - <li>Arrival reported in England</li> - <li>Departures „  „ </li> - <li>Shipping—Arrival of Ships</li> - <li> „  „ Passengers</li> - <li> „  Departure of Ships</li> - <li> „  „ Passengers</li> - <li> „  Vessel spoken with</li> - <li>&c. &c. &c.</li> -</ul> - -<p>Review of Works on the East.—And Notices of all affairs connected -with India and the Services.</p> - - -<p class="center xs">Each year an <span class="smcap">Index</span> is furnished, to enable Subscribers to bind -up the Volume which forms a complete</p> - -<p class="center"><b>ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER AND LIBRARY OF REFERENCE.</b></p> - - -<p class="center"><span class="smcap">London</span>: <span class="smcap">Wm. H. ALLEN & Co.</span>, 13, WATERLOO PLACE, S.W.</p> - -<p class="center sm">(PUBLISHERS TO THE INDIA OFFICE),</p> - -<p class="center sm"><i>To whom Communications for the Editor, and Advertisements are -requested to be addressed.</i></p> -<hr class="chap x-ebookmaker-drop" /> - -<div class="chapter"> -<p><span class="pagenum">[40]</span></p> - -<p class="smcap center xl">MESSRS. Wm. H. ALLEN & Co.’s</p> -</div> - -<p class="center">LIST OF FORTHCOMING WORKS.</p> - - -<p class="center lg">CYPRUS,<br /> -ITS HISTORY AND PRESENT CONDITION. -</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Adapted from the German of <span class="smcap">Herr Franz von Löher</span>. -Supplemented with other information regarding the Island. By -<span class="smcap">Mrs. A. Batson Joyner</span>.</p> -</div> - -<p>⁂ <i>This work comprises a History of the Island, its Geography, -Climate, Botany, Products, Social Economy and Commercial Aspects, -together with interesting Sketches of Scenes and Inhabitants.</i> Crown -8vo.</p> - - -<p class="center lg">WATER AND WATER SUPPLY,<br /> -CHIEFLY IN REFERENCE TO BRITISH ISLANDS. -</p> - -<p><span class="smcap">Part I</span>—Surface Waters. By <span class="smcap">Professor D. T. Ansted</span>. -8vo.</p> - - -<p class="center lg">A TURKISH MANUAL.</p> - -<p>By <span class="smcap">Captain C. F. Mackenzie</span>, late of H.M’s. Consular Service.</p> - - -<p class="center lg">DOWN BY THE DRAWLE.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>By <span class="smcap">Major A. F. P. Harcourt</span>, Bengal Staff Corps, Deputy -Commissioner, Lahore. Author of “Kooloo, Lahool and Spite,” “The -Shakespeare Argosy,” &c., &c. 2 vols. Cr. 8vo.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="center lg">CANAL AND CULVERT TABLES.</p> - -<p>By <span class="smcap">Lowis D’a. Jackson</span>, author of the “Hydraulic Manual.”</p> - - -<p class="center"><span class="antiqua">The Miscellaneous Essays of Dr. Goldstucker</span>,</p> - -<p class="center smcap sm">With a Memoir.</p> - - -<p class="center lg">ROBINSON CRUSOE.</p> - -<div class="blockquot"> - -<p>Translated into the Persian Language. Roman Character. Edited by -<span class="smcap">T. W. H. Tolbort</span>, Bengal Civil Service.</p> -</div> - - -<p class="transnote">Transcriber’s Notes:<br /> - -1. Obvious printers’, punctuation and spelling errors have been -corrected silently.<br /> - -2. Some hyphenated and non-hyphenated versions of the same words -have been retained as in the original.</p> - -<div style='display:block; margin-top:4em'>*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE REGIMENTS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED ***</div> -<div style='text-align:left'> - -<div style='display:block; margin:1em 0'> -Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will -be renamed. -</div> - -<div style='display:block; margin:1em 0'> -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ -concept and trademark. 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