The Regimental Records of the British Army
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The Documentary History of the Campaign on the Niagara Frontier in 1814
Documentary History 9W ttl# ampatgn on tl?e lagara f rontier iMiaM. K«it*«l fisp the Luntfy« Lfluiil "'«'>.,-,.* -'-^*f-:, : THE DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE CAMPAIGN ON THE - NIAGARA FRONTIER IN 1814. EDITED FOR THE LUNDTS LANE HISTORICAL SOCIETY BY CAPT. K. CRUIK8HANK. WELLAND PRINTBD AT THE THIBVNK OKKICB. F-5^0 15 21(f615 ' J7 V.I ^L //s : The Documentary History of the Campaign on the Niagara Frontier in 1814. LIEVT.COL. JOHN HARVEY TO Mkl^-iiE^, RIALL. (Most Beoret and Confidential.) Deputy Adjutant General's Office, Kingston, 28rd March, 1814. Sir,—Lieut. -General Drummond having had under his con- sideration your letter of the 10th of March, desirinjr to be informed of his general plan of defence as far as may be necessary for your guidance in directing the operations of the right division against the attempt which there is reason to expect will be made by the enemy on the Niagara frontier so soon as the season for operations commences, I have received the commands of the Lieut.-General to the following observations instructions to communicate you and y The Lieut. -General concurs with you as to the probability of the enemy's acting on the ofTensive as soon as the season permits. Having, unfortunately, no accurate information as to his plans of attack, general defensive arrangements can alone be suggested. It is highly probable that independent of the siege of Fort Niagara, or rather in combination with the atttick on that place, the enemy \vill invade the District of Niagara by the western road, and that he may at the same time land a force at Long Point and per- haps at Point Abino or Fort Erie. -
Discography Section 13: L (PDF)
1 DORA LABETTE (1898 – 1984). Soprano with string quartette Recorded London, December 1924 A-1494 The bonnie banks of Loch Loman’ (sic) (Lady John Scott; trad) Col D-1517, A-1495 A-1495 Comin’ thro the rye (Robert Burns; Robert Brenner) Col D-1517 Recorded London, Tuesday, 21st. February 1928 WA-6993-2 The bonnie banks of Loch Loman’ (Lady John Scott; trad) Col D-1517 WA-6994-1/2/3 Comin’ thro the rye (Robert Burns; Robert Brenner) Col rejected Recorded London, Sunday, 1st. September 1929 WA-6994-5 Comin’ thro the rye (Robert Burns; Robert Brenner) Col D-1517 NOTE: Other records by this artist are of no Scots interest. JAMES LACEY Vocal with piano Recorded West Hampstead, July 1940 M-925 Hame o' mine (Mackenzie Murdoch) Bel 2426, BL-2426 M-926 Mother Machree (Rida J.Young: Chauncey Olcott; Ernest R. Ball) Bel 2428, BL-2428 M-927 Macushla! (Josephine V. Rowe; Dermot MacMurrough) Bel 2428, BL-2428 M-928 Mary (Kind, kind and gentle is she) (T. Richardson; trad) Bel 2427, BL-2427 M-929 Mary of Argyll (Charles Jefferys; Sidney Nelson) Bel 2427, BL-2427 M-930 I'm lying on a foreign shore (The Scottish emigrant) (anon) Bel 2426, BL-2426 DAVID LAING (Aberdour, 1866 - ). “Pipe Major David Laing, on Highland bagpipes with augmented drone accompaniment” Recorded London, ca January 1911 Lxo-1269 A22145 Medley, Intro. Midlothian Pipe Band – march (Farquhar Beaton); The Glendruel Highlander – march (Alexander Fettes); Hot Punch – march (trad) Jumbo A-438; Ariel Grand 1503 Lxo-1271 A22147 The blue bonnets over the Border – march; The rocking stone of Inverness – strathspey; The piper o’ Drummond – reel (all trad) Jumbo 612; Ariel Grand 1504; Reg G-7527; RegAu G-7527 Lxo-1272 A22143 Medley of marches – Lord Lovat; MacKenzie Highlanders; Highland laddie (all trad) Jumbo 612; Ariel Grand 1504; Reg G-7528; RegAu G-7528 Lxo-1279 A22146 March – Pibroch o’ Donald Dhu; strathspey – Because he was a bonny lad; reel – De-il among the tailors (all trad) Jumbo A-438; Ariel Grand 1503 NOTE: Regal issues simply credited to “Pipe-Major David Laing”. -
State of the Coronado National Forest
Douglas RANGER DISTRICT www.skyislandaction.org 3-1 State of the Coronado Forest DRAFT 11.05.08 DRAFT 11.05.08 State of the Coronado Forest 3-2 www.skyislandaction.org CHAPTER 3 Dragoon Ecosystem Management Area The Dragoon Mountains are located at the heart of development. Crossing Highway 80, one passes the Coronado National Forest. The Forest through another narrow strip of private land and encompasses 52,411 acres of the mountains in an area enters the BLM-managed San Pedro Riparian some 15 miles long by 6 miles wide. The Dragoon National Conservation Area. On the west side of the Ecosystem Management Area (EMA) is the smallest San Pedro River, the valley (mostly under private and on the Forest making it sensitive to activities state land jurisdiction) slopes up to the Whetstone happening both on the Forest and in lands Mountains, another Ecosystem Management Area of surrounding the Forest. Elevations range from the Coronado National Forest. approximately 4,700 feet to 7,519 feet at the summit of Due to the pattern of ecological damage and Mount Glenn. (See Figure 3.1 for an overview map of unmanaged visitor use in the Dragoons, we propose the Dragoon Ecosystem Management Area.) the area be divided into multiple management units ( The Dragoons are approximately sixty miles 3.2) with a strong focus on changing management in southeast of Tucson and thirty-five miles northeast of the Dragoon Westside Management Area (DWMA). Sierra Vista. Land adjacent to the western boundary of In order to limit overall impacts on the Westside, a the Management Area is privately owned and remains visitor permit system with a cap on daily visitor relatively remote and sparsely roaded compared to the numbers is recommended. -
9000 the London Gazette, 15 July, 1919
9000 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 15 JULY, 1919. 5th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment.—Major 6th Battalion, The Essex Regiment.—Capt. William E. M. Corbett. Temp. Major John A. Walker. Capt. Edwin Roseveare. 5th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regi- 6th Battalion, The Suffolk Regiment.—Lieut. ment.—Major. Colin K. Potter. Colonel Charles F. Beevor. Major Philip A. O. Read. 5th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry.— 5th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regi- Capt. {temp. Major) Charles H. Goodland. ment.—Capt. Thomas C. Morewood. Capt. WilUam T. Burridge. 4th Battalion, The Northamptonshire Regi- 7th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment.— ment.—Major Leslie P. Dorman. Major John B. Redmayne, M.C. 4th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment.— 4th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment.— Major Francis R>. Hedges. Major Alfred Sissons. Capt. Cecil Barfcram. Major Peter Robson, Retd. Capt. & Qr.-Mr. Charles G. H. 'Smith. 7th Battalion, The Cheshire Regiment.—Capt. 4th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment.— Herbert F. Rigby. Lieut.-Col. Robert W. McKergow. 4th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers.—Major 5th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment.— John C. Da vies. Major (Actg./Lieut.-Col.) Charles D. Clark. 6th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers.—Lieut.- Major Lawrence V. Neame. Col. William A. Tuxford. 7th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Lieut. - 5th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers. Col. John 6. Drew. —Major Alexander Gordon. 8th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Major 5th Battalion, Scottish Rifles.—Major Robert Thomas South. Macfarlane. 9th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Lieut. - 8th Battalion, Scottish Rifles.—Lieut.-Col. Col. Walter P. Hewett. James M. Findlay, D.S.O. Capt. Lionel M. Hewlett. 4th Battalion, Gloucester Regiment.—Major Wth Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Major Charles C. -
Extract from the War Diary of the 12Th Lancers (Crown Copyright: National Archives)
Extract from the war diary of the 12th Lancers (Crown Copyright: National Archives) The transcription below appears as an appendix in the 12th Lancers’ war diary in August 1914. The appendix isn’t dated nor is there any indication of who wrote it. The appendix describes the Regiment’s successful attack on German cavalry near the village of Moy de L’Aisne, France on 28 August 1914. At 3.a.m., on the morning of the 28th August, 1914, the 12th Royal Lancers was hurriedly turned out from its bivouac at Bernot, and rendezvoused on some high ground to the S.W. of St. Quentin with the rest of the 5th Cavalry Brigade, where it halted for about half an hour, allowing time to draw its rations which had been hurriedly sent up in lorries by the zealous officer in charge. Moving off again towards St.Quentin, it halted under cover, and two officers patrols were despatched to Neuville and Mesnil St Laurent. These patrols, on their return, reported that there was no sign of the enemy, and that they had been unable to obtain any news of them from the inhabitants. About 10.30 a.m., orders were received from Brigade Headquarters that the Regiment was to go into Brigade Reserve for the day at Moy on the Oise. This was welcome news, as it was an exceedingly hot day, and men and horses would all be better for a good rest. The Regiment arrived at Moy about noon, where, after watering, the horses were off-saddled and fed in the chateau grounds of the village. -
British Military Lodges1
British Military Lodges1 Grand Lodge of Ireland-Warranted Military Lodges Warrant (Lodge) Number(s) & Date(s) of Issue British & Irish Cavalry Regiments 2nd The Queen’s Bays 960 (1805-1834) 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards 295 (1757-1796) 5th (Princess Charlotte of Wales’s) Dragoon Guards 277 (1757-1818) 570 (1863-…) 6th Dragoon Guards, the Carabiniers 577 (1780-1799) exchanged for 876, (1799-1858) 7th (Princess Royals’) Dragoon Guards – the Black 305 (1758) Horse exchanged for 7 (1817-1855) 1st or Blue Irish Horse, later 4th Dragoon Guards 295 (1758-…) 2nd or Green Irish Horse, later 5th Dragoon 277 (1757-1818) Guards 570 (1780-1824) 44 re-issued (1863-…) 3rd or Irish Horse, later 6th Dragoon Guards 577 (1780) 876 issued 1799 in lieu of 577 lost 1794 4th or Black Irish Horse, later 7th Dragoon Guards 305 (1758) exchanged for No. 7 (1817) 4th Dragoons, Queen’s Own Hussars 50 (1815) exchanged for No. 4 (1818) cancelled 1821 5th Dragoons, Queen’s Own Hussars 289 (1757-1796) 297 (1758-1818) 5th Royal Irish Lancers 595 (1914-1922) 8th Dragoons, Kings Royal Irish Hussars 280 (1757-1815) 646 (1932-1980) 9th Dragoons, Queen’s Royal Lancers 158 (1747-1815) 356 (1760-1818) 12th Dragoons, Royal Lancers (Prince of Wales) 179 (1804-1817) exchanged for 12 (1817-1827) 179 (1868-1891) 255 (1755-1815) 13th Dragoons, Hussars 234 (1752-1815) 400 (1791-1849) 607 (1782-1789) 14th Dragoons, King’s Hussars 273 (1756-1827) 16th Dragoons, Queen’s Lancers 929 (1803-1821) 17th Dragoons, Lancers (Duke of Cambridge Own) 218 (1873-1883) 478 (1769-1801) 1 Principal Sources for British Military Lodges: Grand Lodge of Ireland, Register of Warranted Lodges; Grand Lodge of Scotland, Register of Warranted Lodges; United Grand Lodge of England, Register of Warranted Lodges; R.F. -
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. -