Military Unit Index

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Military Unit Index MILITARY UNIT INDEX Australian Army 38th Infantry Brigade, 70 1st Leinster, 184–5 Divisions 2/19th London, 169–70 52nd Lowland Division, 172 Australian Cavalry Division, 156–7, 160 2/10th Middlesex, 169 6th Prince of Wales Cavalry, 196 Other military units Royal Engineers, 50, 89 Australian Light Horse, 193 Royal Field Artillery, 203 Royal Horse Artillery, A Battery, 36 Royal Horse Artillery, N Battery, 36, 51 British Army Royal Horse Artillery, Q Battery, 36 Royal Horse Artillery, U Battery, 36 Armies Royal Horse Artillery, V Battery, 36 3rd Army, 172 Royal Horse Artillery, Y Battery, 36 5th Army, 172 2nd Royal Irish Fusiliers, 178, 182, 186 8th Army, 231–44 1st Royal Irish Regiment, 180 10th Army, 233–4 Royal Scots Regiment, 290 14th Army, 254, 274, 276, 295, 301, Royal West Kent Regiment, 290 328–9, 452 72nd Sappers and Miners, 183 53rd Welsh Division, 169 Divisions 1/4th Wiltshires, 169 74th Yeomanry Division, 169 7th Armoured Division, 318 2nd British Division, 277 13th British Division, 69, 98, 125, 135, Canadian Army 139 9th Division (13th Corps), 46, 56 Other military units 10th Irish Division, 169, 178 Canadian Cavalry Brigade, 36, 38, 41, 50 21st Division, 46 Fort Garry Horse, 36, 42, 49, 50, 58 Royal Canadian Dragoons, 36 Other military units Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, 36 Bedfordshire Regiment, 382 2nd Black Watch, 95 German Army 5th Connaught Rangers, 179 2/4th Dorset, 169 Armies 1st (Kings) Dragoon Guards, 36 6th Dragoons (Inniskilling), 36 Panzerarmee Afrika, 242, 243 7th Dragoon Guards, 36, 49, 50, 52–7, 59, 201 Divisions 74th Fusiliers, 178 Ariete Division, 237 2/101st Grenadiers, 180, 184, 188 21st Panzer Division, 237 1st Highland Light Infantry, 95 Hong Kong and Singapore Royal Other military units Artillery, 495, 511–15 4th Hussars, 204 Africa Corps, 10, 230, 231, 232, 237, 240 8th Hussars, 36 Asia Corps, 160 13th Hussars, 36 16th Bavarian Regiment, 56 military unit index 551 Indian Army 19th Indian Division, 248, 277–8, 295, 301 Armies 20th Indian Division, 277, 282 23rd Indian Division, 247, 261, 263, 268, Egyptian Expeditionary Force, 145–154, 294 165–90 26th Indian Division, 255, 274 n 95 Expeditionary Force East Africa (IEFB), 33rd Indian Division, 60 7, 35 39th Indian Division, 296 Expeditionary Force France (IEFA), 5, 75th Indian Division, 168 35 3rd Lahore Division, 147, 148, 172 Expeditionary Force Egypt (IEFC), 35 7th Meerut Division, 147, 148, 168 Expeditionary Force Mesopotamia Rawalpindi Division, 337 (IEFD), 6, 35, 63–103, 107, 111, 113, 117, 123–4, 136–43, 203, 208, 212, Other military units 393, 397, 404 Ambala Cavalry Brigade, 36, 50, 56 Divisions 3rd Ambala Cavalry Brigade, 200 254th Armoured Brigade, 275, 277 1st Armoured Division, 235 nn 112, 113 7th Armoured Division, 227–9, 236, 246 255th Armoured Brigade, 279 1st Indian Cavalry Division, 35–6 10th Baluch Regiment, 10, 259 2nd Indian Cavalry Division, 35–6, 7/10th Baluch Regiment, 255–9, 270–73, 38–40, 42, 46, 50, 51, 57 440 3rd Indian Cavalry Division, 201 11th Bengal Lancers, 215 4th Indian Cavalry Division, 158, 161, 30th Brigade, 179, 180, 187 213 3rd Carabineers, 272 n 90 5th Indian Cavalry Division, 151, 158, 1st Cavalry Brigade, 217, 219 161, 201, 213 4th Indian Cavalry, 204, 220 6th Indian Cavalry, 174 6th Cavalry Brigade, 36, 201, 203, 2nd Indian Division, 49 212–13 3rd Indian Division, 46, 53–4, 69, 71, 7th Cavalry Brigade, 212 75, 101, 102, 119, 134, 136, 139–40, 10th Cavalry Brigade, 213, 217 204, 406, 408, 409 11th Cavalry Brigade, 128, 135, 212–13 4th Indian Division, 15, 223, 225–7, 12th Cavalry Brigade, 207, 213, 463 229–30, 232, 234–8, 243–6, 247, 253, 13th Cavalry Brigade, 213 293, 307–8, 319–20 14th Cavalry Brigade, 213 5th Indian Division, 234, 236, 238, 248, 16th Indian Cavalry, 204 253, 275, 281–2, 301, 302, 320 17th Indian Cavalry, 209, 215 6th Indian Division, 116–17, 121, 134, 21st Indian Cavalry, 220 203, 393, 399, 404–6, 409 22nd Indian Cavalry, 463 7th Indian Division, 46, 52–4, 69, 71, 75, 27th Indian Cavalry, 219 99, 101, 119, 134, 136, 139, 140, 172, 33rd Indian Cavalry, 204 206, 247, 277 n 112, 279, 295, 302, 38th Central India Horse, 213, 502 406, 408–9 4th Corps, 254, 270, 278 8th Indian Division, 223, 293 13th Corps, 46–7, 52–3, 151 10th Indian Division, 179, 181, 183, 15th Corps, 46–7, 52–4, 60, 270 185–9, 223, 239, 203, 433 20th Corps, 176, 185–7 12th Indian Division, 116, 135, 203, 33rd Corps, 277–8 409–10 20th Deccan Horse, 36–7, 49, 54–6, 14th Indian Division, 135, 139, 253, 267, 58–9, 61–2, 201, 213 296, 299 2/42nd Deolis, 186 15th Indian Division, 128–9, 135, 212 5/17th Dogras, 259 17th Indian Division, 10, 128, 135, 140, 38th Dogras, 174 245, 255–6, 262–3, 268–9, 274, 275, 28th East African Brigade, 278 n 118 279, 282.
Recommended publications
  • Current Issue of Saber
    1st Cavalry Division Association Non-Profit Organization 302 N. Main St. US. Postage PAID Copperas Cove, Texas 76522-1703 West, TX 76691 Change Service Requested Permit No. 39 SABER Published By and For the Veterans of the Famous 1st Cavalry Division VOLUME 70 NUMBER 4 Website: www.1CDA.org JULY / AUGUST 2021 It is summer and HORSE DETACHMENT by CPT Siddiq Hasan, Commander THE PRESIDENT’S CORNER vacation time for many of us. Cathy and are in The Horse Cavalry Detachment rode the “charge with sabers high” for this Allen Norris summer’s Change of Command and retirement ceremonies! Thankfully, this (704) 641-6203 the final planning stage [email protected] for our trip to Maine. year’s extended spring showers brought the Horse Detachment tall green pastures We were going to go for the horses to graze when not training. last year; however, the Maine authorities required either a negative test for Covid Things at the Horse Detachment are getting back into a regular swing of things or 14 days quarantine upon arrival. Tests were not readily available last summer as communities around the state begin to open and request the HCD to support and being stuck in a hotel 14 days for a 10-day vacation seemed excessive, so we various events. In June we supported the Buckholts Cotton Festival, the Buffalo cancelled. Thankfully we were able to get our deposits back. Soldier Marker Dedication, and 1CD Army Birthday Cake Cutting to name a few. Not only was our vacation cancelled but so were our Reunion and Veterans Day The Horse Detachment bid a fond farewell and good luck to 1SG Murillo and ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • 47 – Your Virtual Visit – 10 Lh Trophy
    YOUR VIRTUAL VISIT - 47 TO THE AUSTRALIAN ARMY MUSEUM OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Throughout 2021, the Virtual Visit series will be continuing to present interesting features from the Museum’s collection and their background stories. The Australian Army Museum of Western Australia is now open four days per week, Wednesday through Friday plus Sunday. Current COVID19 protocols including contact tracing apply. 10 Light Horse Trophy Gun The Gun Is Captured The series of actions designated the Third Battle of Gaza was fought in late October -early November 1917 between British and Ottoman forces during the Sinai and Palestine Campaign. The Battle came after the British Egyptian Expeditionary Force (EEF) victory at the Battle of Beersheba on 31 October had ended the stalemate in Southern Palestine. The fighting marked the launch of Southern Palestine Offensive, By 10 November, the Gaza-to-Beersheba line had been broken and the Ottoman Army began to withdraw. The 10th Australian Light Horse Regiment was part of the pursuit force trying to cut off the retiring Ottomans. Advancing forces were stopped by a strong rear guard of Turkish, Austrian and German artillery, infantry and machine guns on a ridge of high ground south of Huj, a village 15 km north east of Gaza. The defensive position was overcome late on 8 November, at high cost, by a cavalry charge by the Worcestershire and Warwickshire Yeomanry. 1 Exploitation by the 10th Light Horse on 9 November captured several more artillery pieces which were marked “Captured by 10 LH” This particular gun, No 3120, K26, was captured by C Troop, commanded by Lt FJ MacGregor, MC of C Squadron.
    [Show full text]
  • A Heavy Brigade Charger?
    A HEAVY BRIGADE CHARGER? BARNEY 51ATTINGLY ordered to provide volunteers for service with the 5th Dragoon Guards. Lemmon (alias Topham) was one of 15 volunteers from the 7th who were selected, transferring to the 5th Dragoon Guards (regimental number 1237) on April 1, 1854. The 5th Dragoon Guards left Queenstown on the 27th of May with a strength of 19 officers, 295 other ranks, and 295 horses. His 1870 officer’s papers confirm that Lemmon departed with his regiment. The regiment’s commanding officer, the Hon. James Scarlett, was selected to command the Heavy Brigade while the regiment’s Major was selected to command the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. Consequently, the 5th Dragoon Guards began their Crimea campaign without their two most senior officers. Major T. le Marchant, late 7th Dragoon Guards, was appointed commanding officer but this choice turned out to be unpopular and no one was disappointed to see him leave when his health broke down in August. However, this left the regiment without a field officer and command devolved to Captain A.V.D. Burton. Lack of an experienced commanding officer and illness was to cause the regiment much difficulty early in the campaign. The 5th Dragoon Guards arrived in Varna on June 12th and settled into camp at Devna. Cholera broke out on about the 20th of July and the 5th Dragoon Guards Figure 1: William Denis Lemmon. suffered heavily, with several dozen men succumbing to the disease. This gave Lemmon his first chance for William Denis Lemmon (Figure 1) was born on advancement and, according to the muster rolls, he was September 8, 1833 and enlisted in the 7th (Princess promoted to Corporal on August 13, 1854.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconsidering Division Cavalry Squadrons
    Reconsidering Division Cavalry Squadrons Part II: 1st Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment, in Vietnam by MAJ Nathan Jennings (Editor’s note: This is the second in a four-part series that describes the problem, history and potential solutions for the U.S. Army’s lack of dedicated division-level ground reconnaissance and security capacity.) Cavalry forces specialize in security efforts designed to protect their higher headquarters’ operations. This tactical task, along with reconnaissance, has endured since antiquity as a primary function of mounted scouts due to their inherent operational reach. For divisions wielding a panoply of maneuver and enabling assets, the requirement for dedicated formations to safeguard and facilitate an increasingly complex order of battle remains a critical function in the 21st Century. As outlined in Division Operations, such scouting elements “provide early and accurate warning” to “provide the force” with “time and maneuver space within which to react to the enemy and to develop the situation.”1 Typical security tasks, as defined by modern U.S. Army doctrine, typically center on observing, reporting and, if need be, neutralizing enemy reconnaissance or blunting adversary incursions during offensive, defensive and stability operations. They may include conducting screen, guard and cover missions where arrayed units provide early warning and fight to allow time and space for higher headquarters to deploy main force battalions and brigades. These operations may also include distributed area security efforts to protect
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette
    27353. 5927 The London Gazette. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901. War Office, September 10, 1901. Major F. Wintour (Royal West Kent Regiment). DESPATCH from Earl Roberts, K.G., Major B. Stewart (Royal Munster Fusiliers). A G.C.B., &c., to the Right Honourable the Major A. V. Jenner, D.S.O. (Rifle Brigade). Secretary of Slate for War, War Office, London, Major W. J. Mackeson (Reserve of Officers). W.:— Major Lord H. A. T. Rosmead (6th Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers). London, Captain J. C. Brinton (2nd Life Guards). SIR, September4, 1901. Captain G. C. Wilson, M.V.O. (Royal Horse IN continuation of my Despatch, dated London, Guards). 2nd April, 1901, in which I reported on the Captain J. G., Marquis of Tullibardine, D.S.O. various departments of the Army ia South Africa, (Royal Horse Guards). and brought to notice the names of certain Staff Captain M. F. Gage (7th Dragoon Guards). and other Officers together with a number of Capt-iin F. W. Wormald (7th Hussars). Colonial Officers and men who have distinguished Captain A. E., Viscount Fincastle, V.C. (16th themselves, I now have the honour to farther Lancers). bring to your notice the names of the following Captain P. A. Kenr.a, V.C. (21st Lancers). regimental Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, Captain J. B. Aldridge (Royal Artillery). and men of the Regulars, Militia, Yeomanry, and Captain E. A. Saunders (Royal Artillery). Volunteers, together with a few Irregulars and Captain F. D. Farquhar (Coldstream Guards). Civilians, who, with their various units, have Captain E. FitzG. M. Wood (Devonshire Regi- rendered special and meritorious service.
    [Show full text]
  • Interaction and Perception in Anglo-German Armies: 1689-1815
    Interaction and Perception in Anglo-German Armies: 1689-1815 Mark Wishon Ph.D. Thesis, 2011 Department of History University College London Gower Street London 1 I, Mark Wishon confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 ABSTRACT Throughout the ‘long eighteenth century’ Britain was heavily reliant upon soldiers from states within the Holy Roman Empire to augment British forces during times of war, especially in the repeated conflicts with Bourbon, Revolutionary, and Napoleonic France. The disparity in populations between these two rival powers, and the British public’s reluctance to maintain a large standing army, made this external source of manpower of crucial importance. Whereas the majority of these forces were acting in the capacity of allies, ‘auxiliary’ forces were hired as well, and from the mid-century onwards, a small but steadily increasing number of German men would serve within British regiments or distinct formations referred to as ‘Foreign Corps’. Employing or allying with these troops would result in these Anglo- German armies operating not only on the European continent but in the American Colonies, Caribbean and within the British Isles as well. Within these multinational coalitions, soldiers would encounter and interact with one another in a variety of professional and informal venues, and many participants recorded their opinions of these foreign ‘brother-soldiers’ in journals, private correspondence, or memoirs. These commentaries are an invaluable source for understanding how individual Briton’s viewed some of their most valued and consistent allies – discussions that are just as insightful as comparisons made with their French enemies.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Game Scale 3.0 Game Equipment 4.0 How the Game
    1.0 introduction 2.0 game scale 3.0 game equipment 3.1 Rulebook 3.2 Tracks, Charts, and Tables 3.3 The Game Map 3.4 The Playing Pieces 4.0 how the game is played 4.1 Setting up the Game 4.2 The Sequence of Play 5.0 stacking 5.1 National Integrity 5.2 Stacking Limits 5.3 Road Column and Stacking 5.4 Stacking Order 6.0 cavalry zones of influence 6.1 Exiting a Cavalry Zone of Influence 6.2 Stacking Order and Cavalry Zones of Influence 7.0 command (leaders) 7.1 Chain Of Command 7.2 Out-Of-Command 7.3 Determining Command Status 7.4 Wellington as Reserve Corps Leader 7.5 Tracing the Path of Command 8.0 reorganization 8.1 Reorganization Procedure 8.2 Cadres 8.3 Reorganizing Cadres 9.0 movement 9.1 Movement Procedure 9.2 Terrain and Weather Effects on Movement 9.3 Movement Limitations 9.4 Cavalry Charges 10.0 artillery bombardment 10.1 General Rule 10.2 Obstructions 10.3 Elevation 10.4 Supporting a Bombardment 10.5 Inherent Artillery in French Infantry 10.6 Cavalry and Horse Artillery Retreat before Bombardment 11.0 combat 11.1 Combat Procedure 11.2 Combat Strength 11.3 Morale Differential Modifier (MDM) 11.4 Multiple Unit Combat TERRAIN EFFECTS CHART 11.5 Terrain Effects on Combat A unit may always move at least of one hex regardless of MP cost. 11.6 Combined Arms 11.7 Extreme Odds Infantry/Artillery Fire Protection Terrain Type Cavalry MPs 11.8 Combat ResultsTable MPs Value 11.9 Retreat after Combat 11.10 Casualties • Woods 11.11 Advance after Combat 2 3 1 • Village 11.12 Checking Morale 11.13 Breakthrough Attacks 12.0 corps and army demoralization
    [Show full text]
  • 3950 .Supplement to the London Gazette, 9 September; 1942 ,
    3950 .SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 9 SEPTEMBER; 1942 , , . , . The Military Medal.., No. 1467274 Sergeant Robert Whitelaw Rollo, Royal Regiment of Artillery (Newtownards,- Co. Down). N.o. '815091 Warrant Officer -Class. II (Battery No. .853174 Sergeant Harry .Scyner, 'Royal Regiment Sergeant-Major) Alfred Sidney Hole, Royal Morse of Artillery' (Birmingham). • • - •• .... Artillery (Steyning, 'Sussex). No. 1528784 Sergeant Owen Emlyn Williams, Royal No. 818571 Battery 'Quarter-Master-Sergeant (acting • Regiment of Artillery (Pontypridd). • Warrant Officer Class II (Battery- Sergeant-Major) ) No. 1430113 Bombardier (acting Sergeant) Keith ;• Arthur Crocker, Royal Horse Artillery (Carlisle).- Trude Hiskins, • Royal Regiment of Artillery No.- 808840 Sergeant (acting Warrant Officer Class.II .(London, N..W.6). '. , (Battery Sergeant-Major) ) David George . Hurry, No. 83528.3 Lance-Sergeant Hubert Frank Holder-, Royal.Horse Artillery-(Dagenham). ' Royal- Regiment of- Artillery (Grays, Essex). No. 2974260 Bombardier James Leitch, Royal Horse No. 904148 Lance-Sergeant '-Norman Hutchinson, .. Artillery (Strone-ay-Dunoon, Argyll).' Royal Regiment of Artillery. (Newcastle-on-Tyne). v No. " 860477 'Bombardier John , Frederick .Parsons, No. .860941 Bombardier Alfred George Allen,. Royal Royal Horse Artillery (London, .Si-E.i'6). .' Regiment of Artillery (Dagenham, Essex). No. .968039 Gunner (acting Bombardier) George ,Np. 1450597 Bombardier Patrick Gorman, Royal Brooks Openshaw, Royal Horse- Artillery (Rad- -.'Regiment of -Artillery (Broxburn, W. Lothian). • cliffe, Lanes.). •' . • ... ' No. 938849 Bombardier Alan Clements Perry, Royal No,. 1095724 Lance-Bombardier Lorraine Roselt, . Regiment of Artillery (Newport,- I.O.W.). Royal Horse .Artillery (Southern Rhodesia). No.-851529 Bombardier-Alexander Ross, • Royal. Regi-'" No. 552588 Sergeant Daniel Foster, ist King's ment of Artillery .(Huntly, Aberdeerishire).' Dragoon Guards, Royal Armoured Corps (Leigh, No.
    [Show full text]
  • BATTLE-SCARRED and DIRTY: US ARMY TACTICAL LEADERSHIP in the MEDITERRANEAN THEATER, 1942-1943 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial
    BATTLE-SCARRED AND DIRTY: US ARMY TACTICAL LEADERSHIP IN THE MEDITERRANEAN THEATER, 1942-1943 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Steven Thomas Barry Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Allan R. Millett, Adviser Dr. John F. Guilmartin Dr. John L. Brooke Copyright by Steven T. Barry 2011 Abstract Throughout the North African and Sicilian campaigns of World War II, the battalion leadership exercised by United States regular army officers provided the essential component that contributed to battlefield success and combat effectiveness despite deficiencies in equipment, organization, mobilization, and inadequate operational leadership. Essentially, without the regular army battalion leaders, US units could not have functioned tactically early in the war. For both Operations TORCH and HUSKY, the US Army did not possess the leadership or staffs at the corps level to consistently coordinate combined arms maneuver with air and sea power. The battalion leadership brought discipline, maturity, experience, and the ability to translate common operational guidance into tactical reality. Many US officers shared the same ―Old Army‖ skill sets in their early career. Across the Army in the 1930s, these officers developed familiarity with the systems and doctrine that would prove crucial in the combined arms operations of the Second World War. The battalion tactical leadership overcame lackluster operational and strategic guidance and other significant handicaps to execute the first Mediterranean Theater of Operations campaigns. Three sets of factors shaped this pivotal group of men. First, all of these officers were shaped by pre-war experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • We Remember Those Members of the Lloyd's Community Who Lost Their
    Surname First names Rank We remember those members of the Lloyd’s community who lost their lives in the First World War 1 We remember those who lost their lives in the First World War SurnameIntroduction Today, as we do each year, Lloyd’s is holding a But this book is the story of the Lloyd’s men who fought. Firstby John names Nelson, Remembrance Ceremony in the Underwriting Room, Many joined the County of London Regiment, either the ChairmanRank of Lloyd’s with many thousands of people attending. 5th Battalion (known as the London Rifle Brigade) or the 14th Battalion (known as the London Scottish). By June This book, brilliantly researched by John Hamblin is 1916, when compulsory military service was introduced, another act of remembrance. It is the story of the Lloyd’s 2485 men from Lloyd’s had undertaken military service. men who did not return from the First World War. Tragically, many did not return. This book honours those 214 men. Nine men from Lloyd’s fell in the first day of Like every organisation in Britain, Lloyd’s was deeply affected the battle of the Somme. The list of those who were by World War One. The market’s strong connections with killed contains members of the famous family firms that the Territorial Army led to hundreds of underwriters, dominated Lloyd’s at the outbreak of war – Willis, Poland, brokers, members and staff being mobilised within weeks Tyser, Walsham. of war being declared on 4 August 1914. Many of those who could not take part in actual combat also relinquished their This book is a labour of love by John Hamblin who is well business duties in order to serve the country in other ways.
    [Show full text]
  • York Army Museum
    YORK ARMY MUSEUM ‘ONE CAVALRY ONE INFANTRY’ Major (Retd) Graeme Green Regimental Secretary The Royal Dragoon Guards ExecuJve CommiLee of the Army Board ECAB Sets policy for the Army including Heritage AIMS • To Maintain and Enhance the Army’s connecJons with Society • To Present the Country’s Military Heritage and provide an Academic research resource to promote military scholarship • To contribute towards the Educaon of Children and Adults to ensure future generaons are aware of the Army and its achievements • To Educate, Train and Inspire future generaons of soldiers parJcularly during iniJal training and development • To Underpin the Army’s Values and Standards in aracJng, retaining and sustaining soldiers • Provide a crucial contribuJon to the role of the Regimental home providing a focal point for both the serving and veteran communiJes, and their successors GAINS • Educang the public as to the Role of the Army especially within a local context and linking the past to the present • Fostering Community Engagement and Good Public Relaons • A means of Influence and engaging with Charitable and Voluntary Organisaons • Maintaining the Army’s Reputaon • Assistance to the Welfare Support of both Military Families and Veteran Communies • Inspiring and PromoJng Ethos amongst the Current Generaons of Serviceman and Women Results Annually an EsJmated 4.5 Million Visitors Equang to 7.5% of the Populaon With another 5 Million Virtual Visitors Collecons Cavalry The Royal Dragoon Guards (1992) 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards 5th Dragoon Guards 7th Dragoon Guards. 6th Inniskilling Dragoons. Infantry The Yorkshire Regiment (2006) The Prince of Wales’s Own Regiment of Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Classroom Ideas
    Walker Books Classroom Ideas Midnight *Notes may be downloaded and printed for regular classroom use only. Ph +61 2 9517 9577 Author: Mark Greenwood Walker Books Australia Fax +61 2 9517 9997 Illustrator: Frané Lessac Locked Bag 22 Newtown, N.S.W., 2042 ISBN: 9781921977718 ARRP: $27.95 These notes were created by Mark Greenwood, Frané NZRRP: $29.99 Lessac and Steve Spargo. For enquiries please contact: February 2014 [email protected] Notes © 2014 Mark Greenwood, Frané Lessac and Walker Books Australia Pty. Ltd. All Rights Reserved Outline: A foal is born at midnight, on the homestead side of the river. Coal black. Star ablaze. Moonlight in her eyes. On 31 October, 1917, the 4th and 12th Regiments of the Australian Light Horse took part in one of the last great cavalry charges in history. Among the first to leap the enemy trenches was Lieutenant Guy Haydon riding his beloved mare, Midnight. This is their story. Author/Illustrator Information: Mark Greenwood is a musician and award-winning children’s author. His books aim to foster a greater appreciation and understanding of Australian myths and legends. Mark enjoys working with students of all ages, inspiring and developing their natural curiosity about books and writing. He has twice won the Western Australian Premier’s Award for children’s books and Simpson and His Donkey was Honour Book in 2009 at the Children’s Book Council of Australia Awards. He is married to Frané Lessac and they live with their two children in Western Australia. For more information about Mark’s work, please visit his website: www.markgreenwood.com.au Frané Lessac is originally from New Jersey and is an artist of international renown having exhibited in London, Paris, New York, Los Angeles, and the Caribbean.
    [Show full text]