April 2019 Write of the Line
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The Black Watch Museum and Home Headquarters
No. 102 November 2010 THE RED HACKLE Perth and Kinross is proud to be home to the Black Watch Museum and Home Headquarters Delivering Quality to the Heart of Scotland don’t lOSE YOUR VOICE - REGISTER TO VOTE In order to vote you must be registered as an elector. If you are not on the register your views and opinions will count for nothing at election time. You can and should register to vote if you are not already registered. If you have changed your name, please let us know. Members of HM Forces and their spouses or civil partners can register either by means of a service declaration or choose to be registered as an ordinary elector instead. Remember, 16 and 17 year olds who register are entitled to vote as soon as they turn 18. P.S. Did you know that registering to vote can do more than protect your democratic rights? It can also help you open a bank account or get a mortgage, loan or mobile phone. For information on registering to vote: Phone the Freefone Helpline on 0800 393783 e-mail: [email protected] or write to the Electoral Registration Officer, Moray House, 16-18 Bank Street, Inverness IV1 1QY HAVE YOUR SAY No. 102 42nd 73rd November 2010 THE RED HACKLE The Chronicle of The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment), its successor The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland, The Affiliated Regiments and The Black Watch Association Private Sam Morgan receives his Afghanistan campaign medal during the visit or the Royal Colonel to Balhousie Castle on 1 June 2010. -
SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE, I MARCH, 1945
Il82 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, i MARCH, 1945 No..' 6100031 (Lance-Sergeant Eric Francis Aubrey No. 6977405 Private Thomas Dawson, The King's Upperton, The Green Howards (Alexandra, Own Scottish Borderers (Kells, Co. Meath). Princess of Wales's Own Yorkshire Regiment) No. 14244985 Private (acting Corporal) Mathew (High Wycombe). Lawrence Morgan, The Cameromans (Scottish No. 14655457 Lance-Corporal John Wilks, The Green Rifles). Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own No. 5182405 Corporal (acting Sergeant) Albert Victor Yorkshire Regiment) (Scunthorpe). Walker, The Gloucestershire Regiment (Water- No. 58189820 Private Harold Gmntham Birch, The moore, Glos). Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's No. 5258245 Sergeant John Isaac Gue'st, The Own Yorkshire Regiment). Worcestershire Regiment (Worcester). No. 144274180 Private James Alfred Reddington, No. 4982401 Sergeant William Francis Jennings, The The Green Howards (Alexandra, 'Princess of Worcestershire Regiment (London, £.14). Wales's Own Yorkshire Regiment) (Deal). No. 5257827 Lance-Corporal Alfred Henry Palmer, No. 5388512 Private Frederick James Riddle, The The Worcestershire Regiment (Redditch). Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's No. 5257681 Private George Bromwich, The ' Own "Yorkshire Regiment) (ChaMont-St.-Giles). Worcestershire Regiment (Rugby). No. 3772811 Sergeant George Bannerman, The Royal No. 5436899 Private Reginald Lugg, The Worcester- Scots Fusiliers (Nottingham). shire Regiment (Reading). No. 3125986 Sergeant Albert Shires, The Royal No. 14419045 Private Arthur Edwin Stacey, The Scots Fusiliers (iHartlepool). Worcestershire Regiment (Shaftesbury). No. 3775276 Corporal (acting Sergeant) William No. 3380*595 Warrant Officer Class I Ernest William Beagan, The Royal Scots Fusiliers (Liverpool 4). Churchill, The East Lancashire Regiment No. 3134048 Corporal (acting Sergeant) William John (tAlnwick). -
Private Arthur Phillip FLUNDER Service Number: 16708 11Th Battalion (Cambridge Pals) the Suffolk Regiment Died 1St July 1916
Private Arthur Phillip FLUNDER Service Number: 16708 11th Battalion (Cambridge Pals) The Suffolk Regiment Died 1st July 1916 Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial Pier and face 1C and 2A WW1 Centenary record of an Unknown Soldier Recruitment – 11th Battalion Suffolk Regiment – Suffolks/Cambs – (Cambridge Pals) Private Arthur FLUNDER was a member of the 11th Suffolks, which was a service battalion known as the Cambs/Suffolks or Cambridge Pals. At the outbreak of the war, men of the County enlisting for Infantry were sent to the Suffolk Regiment Depot at Bury St Edmunds. This soon became overcrowded and a relief camp was formed in Cambridge. Battle of the Somme The plan was for the British forces to attack on a fourteen-mile front after an intense week-long artillery bombardment of the German positions. Over 1.6 million shells were fired, 70 for every one metre of front, the idea being to decimate the German Front Line. Two minutes before zero-hour, 19 mines were exploded under the German lines. Whistles sounded and the troops went over the top at 7.30am. They advanced in lines at a slow, steady pace across No Man's Land towards then German front line. Objective 9 – La Boisselle – The Somme - See fig 1. Attack on La Boisselle Private Arthur FLUNDER and the 11th Suffolks were assigned Objective 9, an attack on the village of La Boisselle. The village of La Boisselle was of huge strategic importance as it would open up the road to Bapaume. This would allow the Allies to attack Poziers, the next town further up the road then from there, Thiepval. -
No. 142 42Nd 73Rd November 2014
No. 142 42nd 73rd November 2014 THE RED HACKLE The Chronicle of The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment), its successor The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland, The Affiliated Regiments and The Black Watch Association His Royal Highness The Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay meets soldiers of the Black Watch Battalion at the official opening of the Museum on 22nd July 2014. NOVEMBER 2014 THE RED HACKLE 1 2 THE RED HACKLE NOVEMBER 2014 THE Contents Editorial ................................................................................................................................................ RED HACKLE Regimental News ................................................................................................................................. The Black Watch Museum and Friends of the Black Watch ..................................................................... Correspondence ................................................................................................................................... Obituaries ............................................................................................................................................. Articles .................................................................................................................................................. The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland ................................................ 51st Highland, 7th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland ..................................................... -
Journal the Royal Regiment of Scotland Journal May 2008 5 Contents
The Royal Regiment of Scotland MAY 2008 Journal The Royal Regiment of Scotland Journal May 2008 5 CONTENTS 23 Newly Commissioned Officers Published by Method Publishing, 26 The Royal Scots Borderers Battalion a division of Scottish Provincial Press Limited. – 1 SCOTS Design and Typography: © Method Publishing 2008 Editorial Matter and Illustrations: 37 The Royal Highland Fusiliers © Crown Copyright 2008 Battalion – 2 SCOTS Advertisement Office (UK): Method Publishing, Sutherland Press House, Main Street, Golspie, Sutherland, Scotland 41 The Black Watch Battalion – KW10 6RA 3 SCOTS Tel: 01408 633871, Fax: 01408 633876 Advertising: Christina Pryde 49 The Highlanders Battalion – Tel: 01408 633871 4 SCOTS Email: [email protected] Advertisement Office (Germany): Method Publishing, Lumsden Kaserne (MB 55) Pte Shields walking with Penguins 52 The Argyll and Sutherland Oerbke-Lager, 29683 Fallingbostel, Germany Tel: 05162 91005, Fax: 05162 91006 Highlanders Battalion – 5 SCOTS Advertisement Manager (Germany): Doris Taylor 2 Regimental Headquarters Views expressed in this Journal, unless stated otherwise, 61 52nd Lowland – 6 SCOTS are those of the author alone and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of The Regiment, the Army or 3 Honours and Awards the Ministry of Defence. 65 51st Highland – 7 SCOTS No responsibility for the quality of goods or services advertised in this Journal can be accepted by the Publishers or Printers 4 Promotions and Appointments and advertisements are accepted on the express condition that the advertiser warrants that they in no way contravene the 70 Infantry Training Centre Catterick provisions of The Trades Descriptions Act 1968 nor any other 6 Extracts From The London Gazette prevailing legislation in the United Kingdom. -
Dreghorn Castle and Barracks
City of Edinburgh Council Edinburgh Survey of Gardens and Designed Landscapes 199 Dreghorn Castle, Dreghorn Barracks Consultants Peter McGowan Associates Landscape Architects and Heritage Management Consultants 6 Duncan Street Edinburgh EH9 1SZ 0131 662 1313 • [email protected] with Christopher Dingwall Research by Sonia Baker This report by Peter McGowan Survey visit: February 2009 Edinburgh Survey of Gardens 3 and Designed Landscapes 199 Dreghorn Castle, Dreghorn Barracks Parish Colinton, later Edinburgh NGR NT 222 682 NMRS No NT26NW 44.00 site of Dreghorn Castle Owner Ministry of Defence; City of Edinburgh Council; other private DESIGNATIONS Listing Dreghorn Castle Lodge B (demolished 1970) Dreghorn Mains C (S) Woodend/Woodhead Cottage C (S) Dreghorn Barracks, comprising guard house, barrack block, band block and battalion headquarters C (S) Covenanters’ Monument B Redford House and outbuildings B Drummond Scrolls, Redford Road B Area of Great Landscape Value (all woods and open space outwith barracks boundaries and west parkland within barracks) Colinton Conservation Area (Dreghorn Woods and all open space outside barracks on west, including west parkland within barracks) Urban Wildlife Site (Dreghorn Woods and all open space outside barracks on west, including west parkland within barracks) Greenbelt (all area south of bypass) REASONS FOR INCLUSION An extensive former estate landscape that survives in several different uses despite the loss of the mansion house or castle. The core of the landscape provides a parkland setting for the Dreghorn Barracks, the valley woodlands and paths to the north are a valuable local amenity and the south plantations have a significant impact on views from the city bypass and Pentland Hills paths. -
The Rt Hon Bob Stewart MP House of Commons London SW1A 0AA PQW
MINISTRY OF DEFENCE FLOOR 5, ZONE B, MAIN BUILDING WHITEHALL LONDON SW1A 2HB Telephone 020 7218 9000 (Switchboard) JAMES HEAPPEY MP MINISTER FOR THE ARMED FORCES PQW/19-21/2021/02646 18 March 2021 Dear Bob, I apologise for misunderstanding your parliamentary question of 9 March 2021 which asked: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, what the strength is of each (a) English, (b) Scottish, (c) Welsh, (d) Irish and (e) Gurkha battalion. (165484). I have now obtained the information that I believe answers your question and have provided it below. I am placing a copy of this letter in the Library of the House. Table 1: Trade Trained Regulars Infantry by Battalion Battalion Regular Strength English The Grenadier Guards of which 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards incl Nijm Coy (PDIC) 550 The Coldstream Guards of which 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards incl 7 Coy (PDIC) 540 The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment of which 1st Battalion The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment 520 of which 2nd Battalion The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment 210 The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment of which 1st Battalion The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment 510 of which 2nd Battalion The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment 210 The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers of which 1st Battalion The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers 560 The Royal Anglian Regiment of which 1st Battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment 490 of which 2nd Battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment 500 The Rt Hon Bob Stewart MP House of Commons London SW1A 0AA The Yorkshire Regiment of which 1st Battalion The Yorkshire Regiment 510 -
The History of the Second Dragoons : "Royal Scots Greys"
Si*S:i: \ l:;i| THE HISTORY OF THE SECOND DRAGOONS "Royal Scots Greys" THE HISTORY OF THE SECOND DRAGOONS 99 "Royal Scots Greys "•' •••• '-•: :.'': BY EDWARD ALMACK, F.S.A. ^/>/4 Forty-four Illustrations LONDON 1908 ^7As LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Aberdeen University Library, per P. J. Messrs. Cazenove & Son, London, W.C. Anderson, Esq., Librarian Major Edward F. Coates, M.P., Tayles Edward Almack, Esq., F.S.A. Hill, Ewell, Surrey Mrs. E. Almack Major W. F. Collins, Royal Scots Greys E. P. Almack, Esq., R.F.A. W. J. Collins, Esq., Royal Scots Greys Miss V. A. B. Almack Capt. H.R.H. Prince Arthur of Con- Miss G. E. C. Almack naught, K.G., G.C.V.O., Royal Scots W. W. C. Almack, Esq. Greys Charles W. Almack, Esq. The Hon. Henry H. Dalrymple, Loch- Army & Navy Stores, Ltd., London, S.W. inch, Castle Kennedy, Wigtonshire Lieut.-Col. Ash BURNER, late Queen's Bays Cyril Davenport, Esq., F.S.A. His Grace The Duke of Atholl, K.T., J. Barrington Deacon, Esq., Royal etc., etc. Western Yacht Club, Plymouth C. B. Balfour, Esq. Messrs. Douglas & Foulis, Booksellers, G. F. Barwick, Esq., Superintendent, Edinburgh Reading Room, British Museum E. H. Druce, Esq. Lieut. E. H. Scots Bonham, Royal Greys Second Lieut. Viscount Ebrington, Royal Lieut. M. Scots Borwick, Royal Greys Scots Greys Messrs. Bowering & Co., Booksellers, Mr. Francis Edwards, Bookseller, Lon- Plymouth don, W. Mr. W. Brown, Bookseller, Edinburgh Lord Eglinton, Eglinton Castle, Irvine, Major C. B. Bulkeley-Johnson, Royal N.B. Scots Greys Lieut. T. E. Estcourt, Royal Scots Greys 9573G5 VI. -
Regimental Collects Before Your Path, and Make You Ready to Meet Him When He Comes in Glory; and the Blessing
Seasonal Blessings Advent Christ the Sun of Righteousness shine upon you, scatter the darkness from Regimental Collects before your path, and make you ready to meet him when he comes in glory; and the blessing . The Life Guards Christmas O Everliving God, King of Kings, in whose service we put on the breastplate of May the joy of the angels, the eagerness of the shepherds, the perseverance of faith and love, and for a helmet the hope of salvation, grant we beseech thee the wise men, the obedience of Joseph and Mary, and the peace of the Christ that The Life Guards may be faithful unto death, and at last receive the crown child be yours this Christmas; and the blessing . of life from Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. Epiphany The Blues and Royals Christ the Son of God perfect in you the image of his glory and gladden your O Lord Jesus Christ who by the Holy Apostle has called us to put on the hearts with the good news of his kingdom; and the blessing . armour of God and to take the sword of the spirit, give thy grace we pray thee, Lent to the Blues and Royals that we may fight manfully under thy banner against all Christ give you grace to grow in holiness, to deny yourselves, take up your evil, and waiting on thee to renew our strength, may mount up with wings as cross, and follow him; and the blessing and the blessing . eagles, in thy name, who livest and reignest with the Father and the Holy Ghost, ever one God, world without end. -
Regiment Col/Pan Face Welch Regiment Col 1 N Loyal North Lancashire Regiment Col 1 S Suffolk Regiment Col 1 W Green Howards
Regiment Col/Pan Face Welch Regiment Col 1 N Loyal North Lancashire Regiment Col 1 S Suffolk Regiment Col 1 W Green Howards Col 2 E Bedfordshire Regiment Col 2 N Royal Welsh Fusiliers Col 2 S South Wales Borderers Col 2 W Royal Berkshire Regiment Col 3 E Seaforth Highlanders Col 3 N Royal Irish Regiment Col 3 S Worcestershire Regiment Col 3 W Cameronians Col 4 E Gloucestershire Regiment Col 4 N Manchester Regiment Col 4 S Border Regiment Col 4 W Queen's Own [Royal West Kent Regiment] Col 5 E Lincolnshire Regiment Col 5 N King's Own Yorkshire Light infantry Col 5 S East Lancashire Regiment Col 5 W Devonshire Regiment Col 6 E Royal Munster Fusiliers Col 6 N Connaught Rangers Col 6 S Royal Irish Fusiliers Col 6 W West Yorkshire Regiment Col 7 E Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Col 7 N Royal Sussex Regiment Col 7 S Leicestershire Regiment Col 7 W Royal Irish Rifles Pan 8 E South Staffordshire Regiment Pan 9 E York and Lancaster Regiment Col 10 E Prince of Wales Volunteers [S. Lancashire] Col 10 N King's Regiment [Liverpool] Col 10 S Prince of Wales North Staffordshire Regiment Col 10 W Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry Col 11 E Durham Light Infantry Col 11 N Northamptonshire Regiment Col 11 S Buffs [East Kent Regiment] Col 11 W King's Own Scottish Borderers Col 12 E Dorsetshire Regiment Col 12 N Norfolk Regiment Col 12 S Wiltshire Regiment Col 12 W Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Col 13 E Black Watch Col 13 N Gordon Highlanders Col 13 S Highland Light Infantry Col 13 W Queen's Royal Regiment Col 14 E Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders -
What's in a Name Cover√
What's In A Name? From Set & Link 2005 ~ 2018 © 2005-2020, RSCDS Toronto Excerpts from these stories may be freely used, with attribution to the author and RSCDS Toronto WHAT’S IN A NAME? The Barry Pipes Canon • 2005 - 2018 From Set&Link, newsletter of RSCDS Toronto Barry Pipes: Resident Contributor by Marie Anne Millar Barry’s first article was about the Mountain of Schiehallion, based on the Schiehallion reels that appear in several dances As a boy in Britain, Barry Pipes was keenly interested in history and and that are named alter the prominent mountain in Perth and geography. He currently uses these interests when writing “WHAT’S IN A Kinross. He writes an article each month for Set & Link; his NAME?” for Set & Link. Inverneill House began with a “For Sale” notice on the house, His intent is simple — write a light, whimsical column explaining the found during his research. names, places, and backgrounds of some Scottish country dances we He says, “One piece I enjoyed writing was about Cutty Sark, know and love. “I start with a particular dance, often from the and I even learned something new and a bit risqué from my programme for a forthcoming SCD event, such as the monthly dance.” Marie Anne Millar research”. He knew the Cutty Sark was a famous clipper ship. He He generates the articles using his own resources on history and Barry Pipes knew it was a Scotch. But he didn’t know it was an undergarment mentioned in the geography, assisted by Google. He has other sources, too. -
THE 24Th REGIMENTS LINKS with the COUNTY of WARWICKSHIRE
THE 24th REGIMENT’S LINKS WITH THE COUNTY OF WARWICKSHIRE. A revision of the article of the same name from the Journal of the Anglo Zulu War Historical Society, June 1997. (Inaugural Edition). By Derrick Smart __________________________________________________________________________________ ‘Regiments are raised in troubled times’. The birth of the 24th Regiment was in accordance with this dictum. In the early months of 1689 William and Mary newly arrived from Holland, reigned uneasily over a country still recovering from James II’s determined bid to regain the throne of England in the revolution of 1688. That revolution led to war with Louis X1V’s France (Louis had championed the ill-fated James); and to fight the war it was necessary to provide troops. King William as was the custom of the times, sent off Commissions to the noblemen and landowners who supported his cause. One such Commission went to Sir Edward Dering, 3rd Baronet, of Surrenden in Kent. The Commission was acted upon at once. It was dated 8th March 1689 and by 28th March, the first muster was held and Dering’s Regiment became part of the Standing Army and thereafter named after the Colonel (1). The Royal Warrant of 1st July 1751 listing precedence gave the Regiment seniority as the 24th Regiment of Foot. The 24th formed a 2nd Battalion in Lincolnshire in 1756, which was used in 1758 to form the 69th Regiment of Foot. In 1782 they were re-titled as the 69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of Foot. The 24th Regiment’s 2nd Battalion was re-formed in Warwick in 1804 being disbanded in 1814.