DOCSLIB.ORG

The London Gazette, March 20, 1900

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The London Gazette, March 20, 1900 1880 THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 20, 1900. MEMORANDA. 3rd Volunteer Battalion, the East Surrey Regiment, Major-General (temporary Lieutenant-General) Lieutenant E. H. Jar vis. Dated 21st March, Sir H. M. Leslie Bundle, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., 1900. is granted the local rank of Lieutenant-General 1st Cinque Ports, Lieutenant A. E. Vidler. whilst commanding the 8th Division South African Dated 21st March, 1900. Field Force. Dated 10th March, 1900. Colonel George McDonald, Colonel on the 7th Middlesex (London Scottish), Lieutenant C. J. Staff Commanding Royal Engineer, Scottish . Dyke. Dated 21st March, 1900. District, is placed on retired pay. Dated 21st 15th Middlesex, Captain H. J. Curley. Dated March, 1900. 21st March, 1900. Colonel Henry S. Brownrigg, half-pay, is 3rd Battalion, the Prince of WaJes's (North placed on retired pay. Dated 18th March, 1900. Staffordshire Regiment), The seconding of Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Horatio Major and Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel G. C. Dove, half-pay Royal Engineers, retires on re- Hall for service with the Imperial Yeomanry, tired pay. Dated 21st March, 1900. which appeared in the London Gazette of 6th Quartermaster and. Honorary Lieutenant James March, 1900, is cancelled. A. Walter, The Duke of Cambiidge's Own (Middlesex Regiment), is granted the honorary rank of Captain. Dated 19th March, 1900. War Office, 20eh March, 1900. MEMORANDUM. RESERVE OF OFFICERS. MILITIA. To be Captains. Dated 21st March, 1900 :— ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY. Charles Walter Cottrell-Dorraer, Esq, late Cap- The undermentio&ed Officers are seconded for tain 13th Hussars. service with the Royal Artillery :— Captain John W. Evans, 1st London Royal The Cardigan Artillery (Western Division), Engineers (Volunteers). Lieutenant G. H. Oughterson. Dated 21st The undermentioned Lieutenants resign their March, 1900. Commissions. Dated 21st March, 1900:— Lieutenant H. R. S. Stradling. Dated 21st F. N. Baker. March, 1900. C. E. Earle. The Devon Artillery (Western Division), Lieu- tenant J. F. B. Moody. Dated 21st March, 1900. War Office, 2Qth March, 1900. Lieutenant J. Coe. Dated 21st March, 1900. MEMORANDUM. The Donegal Artillery (the Prince of Wales's) The undermentioned Officers are seconded for (Southern Division), Lieutenant L. F. Allan/ service with the .Imperial. Yeomanry :— Dated 21st March, 1900. MILITIA. The Fife Artillery (Southern Division), Captain The Devon Artillery (Western Division, Royal A. Moubray. Dated 21st March, 1900. Garrison Artillery}, Captain C. C. Macdowell. The Forfar and Kincardine Artillery (Southern Dated 21st March, 1900. Division), Lieutenant F. B. Nixon. Dated The Prince of-Wales's Own, Norfolk Artillery 21st March, 1900. (Eastern Division, Royal Garrison Artillery), The Duke of Connaught's Own Hampshire and . Captain and Honorary Major Sir S. B. Crossley, Isle of Wight Artillery (Southern Division), Bart. Dated 21st March, 1900. Captain H. G. Watson. Dated 21st March, 4tth Battalion, the Royal Irish Regiment, Captain 1900. and Instructor of Musketry C. Langford. Lieutenant M. Lane. Dated 21st March, 1900. Dated 21st March, 1900. The Kent Artillery (Eastern. Division), Captain 5th and 6th Battalions, the Manchester Regiment, B. Lewis-Barned. Dated 21st March, 1900. Captain A. C. Perry. Dated 21st March, Second Lieutenant G. L. Hoare. Dated 21st 1900. March, 1900. YEOMANRY CAVALRY. The Lancashire Artillery (Southern Division), Hampshire (Carabineers), Major H. Le Roy-Lewis. Captain G. E. Joseph. Dated 21st March, . Dated 21st March, 1900. 1900. Yorkshire Dragoons {Queen's Own), Captain C. The Limerick City Artillery (Southern Division), Brook. Dated 21st March, 1900. Lieutenant E. T. Gelston. Dated 21st March. Second Lieutenant J. W. Brooke. Dated 21st 1900. March, 1900. Lieutenant E. S. Hancock. Dated 21st March, 1900. VOLUNTEER CORPS. The Londonderry Artillery (Southern Division), ARTILLERY. Captain W. I. Leathern. Dated 21st March, 1st Caithness, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir J. R. G. 1900. Sinclair, Bart. Dated 21st March, 1900. The Mid-Ulster Artillery (Southern Division), RIFLE. Captain W. Browne. Dated 21st March, 1900. 5th (Lish) Volunteer Battalion, the King's (Liver- Lieutenant Y. R. P. Burges. Dated 21st March, pool Regiment), Quartermaster T. A. Blake. 1900. Dated 21st March, 1900. The Prince of Wales's Own Norfolk Artillery 1st Volunteer Battalion, the Prince of fFales's Own (Eastern Division), Lieutenant R. F. Boileau. (West Forks/lire Regiment), Quartermaster Dated 21st March, 1900. E. H. Pickering. Dated 21st March, 1900. The Northumberland Artillery (Western Division), 2nd Volunteer Battalion, the Princess of Wales's Lieutenant H. A. Bros. Dated 21st March, Own (Yorkshire Regim en t), Major The Honour- 1900. able H. V'. Duncombe. Dated 21st March, Lieutenant H. Mac Donald. Dated 21st March, 1900. 1900..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TWICE a CITIZEN Celebrating a Century of Service by the Territorial Army in London
    TWICE A CITIZEN Celebrating a century of service by the Territorial Army in London www.TA100.co.uk The Reserve Forces’ and Cadets’ Association for Greater London Twice a Citizen “Every Territorial is twice a citizen, once when he does his ordinary job and the second time when he dons his uniform and plays his part in defence.” This booklet has been produced as a souvenir of the celebrations for the Centenary of the Territorial Field Marshal William Joseph Slim, Army in London. It should be remembered that at the time of the formation of the Rifle Volunteers 1st Viscount Slim, KG, GCB, GCMG, GCVO, GBE, DSO, MC in 1859, there was no County of London, only the City. Surrey and Kent extended to the south bank of the Thames, Middlesex lay on the north bank and Essex bordered the City on the east. Consequently, units raised in what later became the County of London bore their old county names. Readers will learn that Londoners have much to be proud of in their long history of volunteer service to the nation in its hours of need. From the Boer War in South Africa and two World Wars to the various conflicts in more recent times in The Balkans, Iraq and Afghanistan, London Volunteers and Territorials have stood together and fought alongside their Regular comrades. Some have won Britain’s highest award for valour - the Victoria Cross - and countless others have won gallantry awards and many have made the ultimate sacrifice in serving their country. This booklet may be recognised as a tribute to all London Territorials who have served in the past, to those who are currently serving and to those who will no doubt serve in the years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Lists for the Army, Navy and Air Force
    SOCIAL SCIENCES COLLECTION GUIDES OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS www.bl.uk/subjects/national-and-international-government-publications Service lists for the Army, Navy and Air Force INTRODUCTION This guide is the result of merging two separate checklists. The checklist of Army Lists (British Army lists 1642- : a chronological handlist) is undated and without attribution of authorship. It is believed to have been compiled around 1980 as a collaborative effort by the staff at that time of what was then the Official Publications Library (OPL) of the British Library; the identity of the actual compiler is unknown. The checklist of Navy Lists (Navy lists : a chronological handlist of lists of ships and officers of the Royal Navy since ca 1640) is better documented. It was compiled in 1986 by Joy Tilley, a graduate library trainee, as a project for her work experience training under the supervision of Richard Cheffins who edited the result. No attempt has been made to further edit the original checklists except to update a few pressmarks, to clarify some minor points of uncertainty, to expand somewhat on the current Army and Navy lists and to add a section on Air Force lists. The item numbering of Army Lists has been discontinued but otherwise the inconsistencies of style and layout between, and even within, the two main lists have been left to stand but these should not hinder the use of this guide. The original Navy checklist had a brief introduction which has been incorporated into this one; the Army checklist had none. Both had brief 'further reading' lists which have been combined as the penultimate section of this guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Regimental Histories of the British Army
    Regimental Histories of the British Army from the library of The Hon David Levine AO RFD QC Catalogue 239 May 2020 ABOUT THIS CATALOGUE The books in this catalogue are from the private library of The Hon. David Levine AO RFD QC—a dedicated and passionate bibliophile for more than half a century. Most of the items bear David's bookplate or militaria book label, usually affixed to the upper pastedown or upper free endpaper. This is the second of a series of catalogues devoted to the Levine collection of military histories. It will be followed by catalogues of the Franco-Prussian and Russo-Japanese wars. The catalogue has been compiled using the sequence of entries in Victor Sutcliffe's Regiments of the British Army. A handbook with Lists. Parts 1 and 2, along with reference to Arthur S. White's A bibliography of regimental histories of the British Army. I am grateful to Major General (Ret'd) Michael O'Brien, CSC, MDA, BSc (Mil), for his guidance in compiling this catalogue. All errors of interpretation and placement are entirely my own. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE Unless otherwise described, all books are in the original cloth or board binding, and are in very good, or better, condition with defects, if any, fully described. Our prices are nett, and quoted in Australian dollars. Traditional trade terms apply. Items are offered subject to prior sale. All orders will be confirmed by email. PAYMENT OPTIONS We accept the major credit cards, PayPal, and direct deposit to the following account: Account name: Kay Craddock Antiquarian Bookseller Pty Ltd BSB: 083 004 Account number: 87497 8296 Should you wish to pay by cheque we may require the funds to be cleared before the items are sent.
    [Show full text]
  • Lothians and Border Yeomanry) Squadron, the Scottish and North Irish Yeomanry
    THE HISTORY OF E (LOTHIANS AND BORDER YEOMANRY) SQUADRON, THE SCOTTISH AND NORTH IRISH YEOMANRY The full title of E Squadron is E (Lothians and Border Yeomanry) Squadron, The Scottish and North Irish Yeomanry. This title reflects the complicated history of the Sqn. This brief history is intended give an overview of the many tasks that this Sqn has been asked to do over the years. The other Sqns in The SNIY have equally varied histories and have had to prove just as adaptable. The Sqns of the SNIY are:- A (Ayrshire (Earl of Carrick’s Own) Yeomanry) Squadron, based in Ayr. B (North Irish Horse) Squadron, based in Belfast. C (Fife & Forfar Yeomanry/Scottish Horse) Squadron, based in Cupar, Fife. E (Lothians and Border Yeomanry) Squadron, based in Edinburgh. Regimental Headquarters is co-located with E Sqn at Redford Infantry Barracks in Edinburgh. E Sqn’s battle honours are recorded as in the photograph of the Regimental Standard, held in the HQ, Younger House. The Sqn’s predecessors most notably served in the Boer War and the First and Second World Wars. A memorial to the Lothians and Borders men who fell in the Boer War is located outside Dunbar Parish Church in East Lothian (in which the Regimental Standard is laid up); Dunbar is regarded as the historical home of the Sqn, having been home to the L&BH/Y through the late 19th and the early 20th Centuries. Today, this connection and that with the county town of East Lothian, is recognised through the naming of ‘Dunbar’ and ‘Haddington’ Troops and the SNIY ACF detachments.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountsorrel Yeomen the Leicestershire Yeomanry - the Road to War 1914
    Mountsorrel Yeomen The Leicestershire Yeomanry - The Road to War 1914 Origins The Leicestershire Yeomanry have their origins in those regiments raised to meet a feared French invasion during the crisis of 1794. Following a meeting at the Three Crowns Inn in Leicester on April 10, where details were agreed, funding and volunteers found, by 4th July the Regiment consisting of six troops paraded to receive their standards. With the Peace of Amiens in 1802, the regiment was disbanded but rapidly reformed the following September, as the Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. The regiment was renamed for Prince Albert, the Prince Consort, in 1844. Yeomanry units were intended for Home Service only and thus when mounted infantry were needed for the South African Wars a new force, The Imperial Yeomanry, was formed with units being sponsored with manpower coming from the ranks of the Yeomanry and other volunteer units. The regiment sponsored two companies of the Imperial Yeomanry in 1900 (the 7th and 65th). In 1901 the regiment was itself reorganized as mounted infantry as the Leicestershire (Prince Albert's Own) Imperial Yeomanry. In 1908 it was transferred into the Territorial Force, returning to a cavalry role and equipping as hussars, under the new title of The Leicestershire (Prince Albert's Own) Yeomanry. Organisation and Training With Regimental HQ at Magazine Square in Leicester, squadrons were based across the County: A Squadron Melton Mowbray B Squadron Leicester C Squadron Loughborough D Squadron Lutterworth (with Troops at Wigstam and Ibstock) C Squadron, based originally in Selborne St and later Toothill Road Loughborough, also had the use of facilities at the Drill Hall in Mountsorrel.
    [Show full text]
  • Bucks Soldiers
    Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies Bucks Soldiers The Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies (CBS) holds a wide collection of records detailing the service of the county’s people in arms. Predominantly, the units raised here have been irregulars, comprised of volunteers rather than professional soldiers. Good general introductions to the subject can be found in Ian Beckett’s ‘Call to Arms’ and Maj Gen. Swann’s ‘Citizen Soldiers of Buckinghamshire’, both available in the Local Studies Library amongst other books on local military matters. This research guide starts with an outline guide to records from different periods then moves on to list specific records relating to individual regiments. It highlights those records in which individual soldiers or their families are named. Many military records are held by the National Archives, particularly for the regular army, so it is always worth trying there. Medieval and Early Modern Records Until 1558, armed service was a feudal obligation for many of the county’s people. The upper classes would be called upon to supply a certain number of troops from the lower class tenancy. No records listing the names of soldiers on any medieval campaign are held at CBS. In the early modern period there is only a list of men 'as are pressed' for the Flushing campaign in 1624 (ref: D-X 397/2). The Buckinghamshire Record Society have also published a transcript of the 1522 Certificate of Musters. This volume records the wealth of every man over 16, purportedly to assess their contribution for the provision of harness in the event of a muster.
    [Show full text]
  • Each Company of Infantry Was to Consist of Three Somerset Volunteers of the Eighteenth Centuri
    Somerset l^oluntccrs of tf)e aBigfttccntf) Ccnturp. BY HENRY SYMONDS, F.S.A. THE volunteer movement in its earliest days was closely connected with the militia. About 1778 officers com- manduig militia regiments were authorized to accept offers of voluntary service in their ranks, wliich were normally re- cruited by a quota of men from each townsliip or parish, the choice being determined by ballot. These offers of service were first made by individuals and subsequently by com- panies under their own officers, but in either case such volun- teers became merged in the militia units and were subject to their regulations. In 1782 a Volunteer Act was passed to encourage the formation of corps of men who would volun- tarily enroll themselves for the defence of their districts in the event of invasion or rebellion. Although it is most probable that military associations were organized in this county their muster-rolls and records, if any have survived, are now in private ow^iership and unlinown to me. In the year 1794, when danger again threatened from France, another Act (34 Geo. Ill, cap. 31) was passed which may be justly described as the charter of the Volunteers, whether horse or foot, as we know them. This statute re- cognized these auxihaiies as an integral portion of our home forces, and provided for their organization by a scheme called the Plan wliich was to be adopted as the basis of defence in each county under the Lord-Lieutenant. The Volunteers were under certain conditions exempted from liability to serve in or find a substitute for the militia, a quite substantial boon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Management of Change
    1 The Management of Change - Mechanizing the British Regular and Household Cavalry Regiments 1918 -1942 Roger Edward Salmon DMS., BA (Hons). A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2013 This work or any part thereof has not been presented in any form to the University or to any other body whether for the purposes of assessment, publication or any other purposes. Save for any express acknowledgements, references and/or biblographies cited in this work, I confirm that the intellectual content of the work is the result of my own efforts and of no other person. The right of Roger Edward Salmon to be identified as author of this work is asserted in accordance with ss.77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and patents Act 1988. At this date copyright is owned by the author. Signature………………………………………………………… Date……………………………………………………………….. 2 Abstract The mechanization of British Cavalry regiments took place between the two World Wars and on into 1942. This thesis describes the process by which horsed cavalrymen were re-trained in armoured fighting vehicles (AFVs) and the experiences of some of the regiments managing this change. Extensive use has been made of the oral testimonies of many of the soldiers involved, a number of whom are still living, as well as regimental and War Office archives. The reason given for the delay in cavalry mechanization, cited in some military histories, much influenced by Sir Basil Liddell Hart, was resistance from the cavalry to parting from their horses.
    [Show full text]
  • The Amateur Military Tradition in Buckinghamshire
    The Amateur Military Tradition in Buckinghamshire The Royal Bucks Hussars at Stowe, c. 1910 Bucks Trained Bands (Left): Muster Certificate for Lancers, Light Horse, and Petronels, 1595 (Right): Petition of the Bucks Trained Bands for a new Lord Lieutenant, June 1642 The Royal Bucks King’s Own Militia (Top Left): Miniature of an Officer, 1807 (Top Right): Artillery Detachment, 1793 (Bottom Right): Gun presented by the County, 1794 now in Fort Ticonderoga, New York State The Victorian Militia Revival (Left): Recruiting Poster, August 1852 (Middle): Officers at Wycombe Abbey, 1855 (Bottom Right): Private Henry Lee, 1863 The Bucks Yeomanry (Left): Articles of Enrolment, 3 May 1794 (Middle): Richard, Earl Temple as Colonel, 1839 (Right): Philip Pauncefort Duncombe, c. 1825 The Bucks Volunteers (Left): Drum of the Amersham Armed Association, 1806 (Middle): Resolutions of the Loyal Aylesbury Volunteers, 1803 (Right): Colour of the 1st or Southern Regiment of Bucks Volunteers, 1804 The Bucks Local Militia (Left): Sir Thomas Tyringham Bernard, 1816 (Right): Declaration for 2nd or Mid Bucks Regiment, 1812 The Royal Bucks Hussars (Left): Richard, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos as Colonel, 1841 (Right): Royal Bucks Hussars, 1897 Taplow Lancers (Left): Shapka of the South Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry (Taplow Lancers), c. 1870 (Right): Taplow Lancers, c. 1870 The Bucks Rifle Volunteers (Top left): NCOs of the 1st Bucks Rifle Volunteers in camp at Bourne End, August 1879 (Top Right): 1st Bucks Rifle Volunteers, 1893 (Bottom Left): Flag of the 4th Bucks
    [Show full text]
  • Francis Perceval Eliot (1755 – 1818), Soldier, Man of Letters, Auditor
    Francis Perceval Eliot (1755 – 1818), Soldier, Man of Letters, Auditor with permission from The Eliot Sisters Collection Born September 1755 at Kew Green, Surrey, England Died 23rd August 1818 (aged 62) at 22 Portman Street, London, England Buried at St Marylebone in St George’s Burial Ground (Paddington Street) Colonel of 14th Regiment of Foot & Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, Staffordshire Yeomanry Infantry & 2nd Staffordshire Militia (1773 – 1806) Married to Anne Breynton (m. 1778 – 1818) Eliot was the son of General Granville Elliott (1713–1759) and his second wife, Elizabeth Duckett (1724– 1804). He was born at Kew Green, Richmond-upon-Thames, Surrey, and baptised on 9 October 1755 at St Anne's Church, Kew Green. Following his father's death on 10 October 1759, the family moved on 15 April 1760 to Richmond. In 1762, Francis lodged at Hargreaves in St Martin's Lane, London. On 17 April 1764, he lodged with Mrs Bathurst, Charterhouse Square and attended the public school of St Bartholomew. In 1770, he went to Mrs Betesworth's Academy in Kingston, near Portsmouth, Hampshire, leaving in 1772 to join Mr Lockee's Military Academy, Little Chelsea, London, and later to Colonel Gallatin's School of Equitation for 7 months. On 15 December 1773, he was commissioned as Ensign in the 14th Regiment of Foot. On 28 March 1774, he joined his first regiment, moving to quarters in Dover on 13 May 1774. In March 1775, he left for America, where, on 25 August 1775, he was appointed Lieutenant in the 14th Regiment of Foot. By 28 November 1778, he had returned to St George's, Hanover Square, London, where he married Anne Breynton (c.
    [Show full text]
  • Sources for the History of the Militia and Volunteer Regiments in Lancashire
    Lancashire Record Office Handlist 72: Sources for the history of the militia and volunteer regiments in Lancashire Officers of Captain M.Davenport's company, 5th Battalion of Lancashire Militia, 1870 (Ref: DDB 74/41) Last updated October 2010 1 The Militia and Volunteers (1757 onwards) This Handlist aims to give a brief summary of the range of sources housed primarily at Lancashire records office regarding the militia units and volunteer forces of the old county of Lancashire from 1757 . Please note that records are held here relating to the militia before the 1757 Militia Act, however this handlist focuses on the records dated from after this enactment The term volunteer forces are used in this context to include: • Volunteers (1794 – 1813) , • The Yeomanry (1804 – 1859) , • The Volunteer Force (1859 – 1908) • Territorial Army (1908 onwards). This handlist does not provide an exhaustive list of the records available concerning the militia and volunteers, but a representative example of the range of sources housed at Lancashire Record Office. Last updated October 2010 2 Contents 1.Background Page 1.1 The County Militia 4 1.2 County Militia chronology and list of recruiting areas 6 1.3 Supplementary militia 8 1.4 The Local Militia 8 1.5 Volunteer Forces:- 8 • Volunteers (1794 – 1813) 8 • The Yeomanry (1859 – 1859) 15 • The Volunteer Force (1859 – 1908) 18 • Territorial Army (1908 onwards) 20 2. Records at Lancashire Record Office 2.1 General county militia records 22 2.2 Individual Regiments (county militia) records 26 2.3 Supplementary militia records 43 2.4 Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery records 43 2.5 Local militia records 44 2.6 Volunteers (1794 – 1813) records 54 2.7 Yeomanry records 56 2.8 Volunteers (1859 – 1908) records 59 2.9 Territorial Army records (1908 onwards) 87 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission Signed Ly the Lord Lieutenant of the Interest on Exchequer Bills
    2737 Commission signed ly the Lord Lieutenant of the Interest on Exchequer Bills. County of Somerset. - THE Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's . West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Treasury having determined that the Exchequer Bills, issued under the authority of the following Francis Meade Eastment, Gent., to be Cornet, Acts of Parliament; viz.:— vice Reynolds, resigned. Dated 8th October, 15 Viet., cap 10, and 16 Viet., cap. 25 ; 1853. and which are now outstanding (except those on which the interest has ceased) shall on and after Whitehall, October 10, 1853. this day (llth October, 1853,) bear an interest of The Queen, taking into Her royal consideration two pence per diem : the holders of all such Ex- that upon the decease of Edward, Baron Skel- chequer Bills are to take notice; that whenever the mersdale, in the month of April last, the title and same shall be paid off, or shall, according to the • dignity of. Baron Skelmersdale devolved upon conditions of the said bills respectively, be received Edward now Baron Skelmersdale, a minor, as on account of any of the public revenues, aids, ,oply.;sj}n.and. heir of Richard Bbbtle-Wilbraham, taxes, on supplies, the aforesaid rate of interest of Esquire, who died in the year 1844, and who was two pence per centum per diem, will be allowed whilst living the eldest son and heir apparent of thereon, from and including the said llth day of the said Edward, Baron Skelmersdale, and that October, 1853. according to the ordinary rules of honour the Paymaster-General's Office, j sisters of the said Edward, Baron 'Skelmers'dale, llth of October, 1853.
    [Show full text]