Regiment Col/Pan Face 10Th Royal Hussars [Prince of Wales Own] Pan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regiment Col/Pan Face 10Th Royal Hussars [Prince of Wales Own] Pan Regiment Col/Pan Face 10th Royal Hussars [Prince of Wales Own] Pan 38/2 N 11th Hussars [Prince Albert's Own] Pan 38/2 N 12th Royal Lancers [Prince of Wales] Pan 38/2 N 13th Hussars Pan 38/2 N 14th King's Hussars Pan 38/2 N 15th The King's Hussars Pan 38/2 N 16th The Queen's Lancers Pan 38/1 N 17th Lancers [Prince of Cambridge's Own] Pan 38/1 N 18th Royal Hussars [QMO] Pan 38/1 N 19th Royal Hussars [Queen Alexandra's Own] Pan 38/1 N 1st King's Dragoon Guards Pan 38/4 N 1st Life Guards Pan 38/4 N 1st The Royal Dragoons Pan 38/3 N 20th Hussars Pan 38/1 N 21st Lancers [Empress of India's] Pan 38/1 N 22nd [Cheshire] Regiment Col 16 W 2nd Life Guards Pan 38/4 N 3rd Dragoon Guards [Prince of Wales] Pan 38/4 N 3rd The King's Own Hussars Pan 38/3 N 4th Queen's Own Hussars Pan 38/3 N 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards Pan 38/4 N 5th Dragoon Guards [Princess Charlotte of Wales] Pan 38/4 N 5th Royal Irish Lancers Pan 38/3 N 6th Dragoon Guards [The Caribiniers] Pan 38/4 N 7th Dragoon Guards [Princess Royal's] Pan 38/4 N 7th Queen's Own Hussars Pan 38/3 N 8th King's Royal Irish Husssars Pan 38/3 N 9th Queen's Royal Lancers Pan 38/2 N Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Col 13 E Bedfordshire Regiment Col 2 N Black Watch Col 13 N Border Regiment Col 4 W Buffs [East Kent Regiment] Col 11 W Cameronians Col 4 E Coldstream Guards Pan 44/3 S Connaught Rangers Col 6 S Devonshire Regiment Col 6 E Dorsetshire Regiment Col 12 N Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry Pan 40/1 N Duke of Wellington's Regiment Pan 46 W Durham Light Infantry Col 11 N East Lancashire Regiment Col 5 W East Surrey Regiment Pan 45/1 S East Yorkshire Regiment Col 15 S Essex Regiment Col 15 W Gloucestershire Regiment Col 4 N Gordon Highlanders Col 13 S Green Howards Col 2 E Grenadier Guards Pan 44/1 S Hampshire Regiment Pan 39/2 N Highland Light Infantry Col 13 W Irish Guards Pan 44/2 S King's Own Royal Regiment [Lancaster] Col 16 N King's Own Scottish Borderers Col 12 E King's Own Yorkshire Light infantry Col 5 S King's Regiment [Liverpool] Col 10 S King's Royal Rifle Corps Pan 45/2 S King's Shropshire Light Infantry Col 15 E Lancashire Fusiliers Pan 39/2 N Leicestershire Regiment Col 7 W Lincolnshire Regiment Col 5 N Loyal North Lancashire Regiment Col 1 S Manchester Regiment Col 4 S Norfolk Regiment Col 12 S Northamptonshire Regiment Col 11 S Northumberland Fusiliers Pan 40/2 N Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry Col 11 E Prince of Wales Leinster Regiment Pan 37 W Prince of Wales North Staffordshire Regiment Col 10 W Prince of Wales Volunteers [S. Lancashire] Col 10 N Queen's Own [Royal West Kent Regiment] Col 5 E Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders Col 14 N Queen's Royal Regiment Col 14 E Rifle Brigade Pan 43/2 S Royal Army Service Corps Pan 39/1 N Royal Berkshire Regiment Col 3 E Royal Dublin Fusiliers Pan 45/3 S Royal Fusiliers Col 15 N Royal Horse Guards (The Blues] Pan 38/4 N Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Col 7 N Royal Irish Fusiliers Col 6 W Royal Irish Regiment Col 3 S Royal Irish Rifles Pan 8 E Royal Munster Fusiliers Col 6 N Royal Scots [Royal Regiment] Pan 43/1 S Royal Scots Fusiliers Pan 43/3 S Royal Sussex Regiment Col 7 S Royal Warwickshire Regiment Col 16 S Royal Welsh Fusiliers Col 2 S Scots Guards Pan 44/2 S Seaforth Highlanders Col 3 N Sherwood Foresters Col 14 S Somerset Light Infantry Pan 40/3 N South Staffordshire Regiment Pan 9 E South Wales Borderers Col 2 W Suffolk Regiment Col 1 W The Duke of Cambridge's Own [Middlesex Reg't] Col 14 W The Inniskillings [6th Dragoons] Pan 38/3 N The Queen's Bays [2nd Dragoon Guards] Pan 38/4 N The Royal Scots Greys [2nd Dragoons] Pan 38/3 N Welch Regiment Col 1 N Welsh Guards Pan 44/2 S West Yorkshire Regiment Col 7 E Wiltshire Regiment Col 12 W Worcestershire Regiment Col 3 W York and Lancaster Regiment Col 10 E .
Recommended publications
  • World War 1 - Old Salopians Killed in Action 1 Date Order
    World War 1 - Old Salopians killed in Action 1 Date order A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O Theatre/place of 1 Year D.o.DeathSurname Initials House From To Regiment Rank death Age Cemetery/Memorial Town/district Area/country Medals 2 1914 23-Aug Rose T A DB 1891 Royal Scots Capt Western Front 40 Flennu Comm Cem Mons DSO 3 1914 26-Aug Mansergh W G DB 1895 1896 Manchester Regiment lt Western Front 33 La Ferté-sous-Jouarre memorial La Ferté-sous-Jouarre, Seine et Marne 4 1914 26-Sep Price J D SH 1898 1900 Public Schools Pt UK 32 Civilian? 5 1914 21-Oct Walker R F I 1908 1913 Manchester Regiment 2nd Lt Western Front 20 Guards Cemetery, Windy Corner Cuinchy, Pas de Calais 6 1914 03-Nov Furley E H M Ch 1900 1901 Bowker's Horse Cpl East Africa 29 Dar Es Salaam War Cemetery Dar es Salaam Tanzania 7 1914 07-Nov Twiss A M M 1895 1898 Indian Army Capt Mesopotamia 33 Basra Memorial Basra, Iraq Iraq 8 1914 07-Nov Orme F R R 1907 1912 Royal Welch Fusiliers 2nd Lt Western Front 22 Menin Gate Ypres Ypres 9 1914 10-Nov Anderson N R DB 1888 1892 Indian Army Major Bombay 40 Kirkee 1914-18 Memorial Pune, India India 10 1915 10-Aug Evans R S SH 1905 1911 Welsh Regiment Lt Gallipoli 27 Helles Memorial Gallipoli, Turkey Turkey 11 1915 22-Jan Rees J T AFC 1908 1911 Royal Welch Fusiliers 2nd Lt Western Front 21 Bois Grenier Comm Cemmetery Bois Grenier, Dept du Nord 12 1915 25-Feb Hatch W L R SH 1904 1907 Royal Irish Fusiliers Lt Western Front 24 Menin Gate Ypres Ypres 13 1915 14-Mar Elwin F H SH 1909 1914 Wiltshire Regiment Western Front 19 Le Touret Memorial Le
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, May 19, 1905
    3600 THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 19, 1905. GRENADIER GUARDS. The East Yorkshire Regiment, Lieutenant Trevor Second Lieutenant Edward Orde Stewart, from Corry Woodhouse, from 3rd Battalion, Prin- 3rd Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll and cess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers), vice Sutherland Highlanders) (University Candi- J. H. Pardoe, resigned. date), in succession to Lieutenant G. W. The Bedfordshire Regiment, Lieutenant Philip Duberley, promoted. Achilles Kingston Townshend, from 3rd Bat- talion, to complete establishment. SCOTS GUARDS. The Leicestershire Regiment, Lieutenant Charles Second Lieutenant John Egerton-Warburton, Edward Black, from The Suffolk Royal Garrison from Cheshire (Earl of Chester's) Imperial Artillery (Militia), vice C. H. Middlemass, re- Yeomanry, in succession to Lieutenant A. H. signed. Koyds, promoted. Second Lieutenant Konald Steuart-Menzies, from Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire 3rd Battalion The Northamptonshire Regiment, Regiment), Second Lieutenant John Mallinson, ' in succession to Lieutenant N. A. McNeill, from 3rd Battalion, The East Lancashire Regi- promoted. ment, in succession to Lieutenant B. H. Hall, transferred to Indian Army. Lord Ninian Edward Crichton-Stuart (University Candidate), in succession to Lieutenant G. C. B. The Lancashire Fusiliers, Second Lieutenant Paynter, promoted. Robert Henry Cecil Routley, from 3rd Battalion, The South Staffordshire Regiment, LINE BATTALIONS. to complete establishment The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), Lieutenant Edward Humphrys Robinson, from Lieutenant Francis William Hugh Denton, the Suffolk Royal Garrison Artillery (Militia), from 3rd Battalion The East Surrey Regiment, vice J. Sargent, promoted. vice P. G. A. Henderson, resigned. Lieutenant Frederick Feilden Corbett-Winder, from The Suffolk Royal Garrison Artillery The Buffs (East Kent Regiment), Lieutenant (Militia), in succession to Lieutenant C.
    [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]
  • Curragh Camp Military Cemetery
    Curragh Camp Military Cemetery 2836 Sergeant George Lelliott 21st Lancers st (21 Empress of India's Lancers) ___________ The 21st Lancers (Empress of India's) were a cavalry regiment of the British Army, created in 1858 and amalgamated to form the 17th/21st Lancers in 1922. Perhaps its most famous engagement was the Battle of Omdurman, where Winston Churchill 4th Hussars, rode with the unit. The regiment was originally raised in Bengal by the British East India Company in 1858 as the 3rd Bengal European Light Cavalry, for service in the Indian Mutiny. As with all other "European" units of the Company, they were placed under the command of the Crown in 1858, and formally moved into the British Army in 1862, when they were designated as hussars and titled the 21st Regiment of Hussars. A detachment saw service in the 1884– 5 expedition to the Sudan, with the Light Camel Regiment. In 1897 they were redesignated as lancers, becoming the 21st Lancers, and in 1898 served in the Mahdist War in the Sudan. It was here they fought at the Battle of Omdurman, where members of the Regiment won three Victoria Crosses. That same year, the regiment was given the title 21st (Empress of India's) Lancers, being named for Queen Victoria, the Empress of India. Sergeant George Lelliott was born in 1864. He enlisted in the 14th Hussars between April 1883 and November 1886 and transferred to the 21st Lancers on 1st October 1887 with the rank of Private. The Lancers at this time were based in Colchester, Essex.
    [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]
  • 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.
    [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]
  • THE GEORGE BYGONE – November2018: Another George Cavalryman (1914-18)
    THE GEORGE BYGONE – November2018: Another George Cavalryman (1914-18) This month’s Bygone, unsurprisingly, looks at The George’s connection to the First World War, on the hundredth anniversary of its end. Albert James Hall, born at Easton on 19th Mar 1893, was the second son of Charles Hall, landlord of The George from about 1908 until 1924. Albert, who would already have been a member of the volunteer cavalry regiment, was called up to the 1/1st Battalion of the Essex Yeomanry on the12th of November 1914. He was sent to France as a member of C Squadron, the regiment travelling from Melton, where they had been encamped, via Woodbridge and Southampton to Le Havre arriving on the 1st December. The Yeomanry took a major part in what became known as the Battle for Frezenberg Ridge, part of the 2nd battle of Ypres, on May 13th 1915.The following, subsequently, appeared in the Essex Newsman on the 29th of May: “ ESSEX YEOMANRY ... STORIES OF SPLENDID GALLANTRY. In the last " Essex Newsman” we reported the heroic charge upon and capture of German trenches near Ypres by the Essex Yeomanry, in conjunction with the Horse Guards Blue, the Life Guards, and the 10th Hussars, on May 13. Unfortunately the casualty list was exceedingly heavy —the enemy shelling the Yeomanry in the captured trenches with great accuracy—but the deed was a noble one, will live in history, and is described by Brigadier-General B. Johnson as “the finest thing he has ever seen." The casualties the Essex Yeomanry numbered 163, out of 307 engaged.” The article also included a number of participants’ accounts including: Of the engagement itself, following three weeks of heavy fighting the Essex Yeomanry was moved into a support position at the strategically important Frezenberg Ridge.
    [Show full text]
  • 19Th CENTURY MILITARY TRAIL
    Approx. time Friends of York Cemetery 1½ hours th 19 CENTURY MILITARY TRAIL Registered Charity One of a series of trails to enhance your enjoyment of the Cemetery No. 701091 Best enjoyed: ANYTIME INTRODUCTION This Trail provides you with an interesting walk Crimean War 1853 - 1856 around the Victorian Section of this 'Garden of Death' Indian Mutiny 1857 - 1858 (Part of the Epitaph on the Grave of Charlotte Hall Anglo- Zulu War 1879 who was the first person to be buried in York Anglo-Boer War 1899 - 1902 Cemetery) and compliments our other two Military You will visit the graves of men from all walks of life Trails which cover the WW1 & WW2 conflicts. including an Admiral, survivors of the infamous The 19th Century witnessed many overseas conflicts Charge of the Light Brigade, a recipient of the Victoria and this Trail includes survivors of a few of these Cross and a connection with Royalty. including:- It is hoped that this Trail will encourage you to seek th Peninsular War 1808 - 1814 further information about the many 19 Century Battle of Waterloo 1815 conflicts involving the British and, in doing so, Xhosa Wars 1846 – 1853 remember all those brave men who were involved in Kaffir War 1850 - 1853 them. THE TRAIL !! FOR YOU OWN SAFETY PLEASE KEEP TO THE PATHS AT ALL TIMES !! At the Cemetery Entrance follow the wide Chapel He was appointed Deputy Assistant Commissary- Drive toward the Chapel. Shortly before the Chapel General in March 1880 and on 4 October 1881 he was on your left note the dominant grey marble column sent to Trinidad.
    [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]
  • Verend John Lovell Robinson,' B.A., Has Mclnnis, from the 21St Hussars, to Be Lieu- This Day Been Appointed a Chaplain in Her Tenant, Vice A
    4952 THE LONDON GAZETTE, OCTOBEE 22, 1875. Admiralty, 20th October, 1875. 9th Lancers, Lieutenant Edward Bowater The Reverend John Lovell Robinson,' B.A., has Mclnnis, from the 21st Hussars, to be Lieu- this day been appointed a Chaplain in Her tenant, vice A. L. Wheeler, retired. Dated Majesty's Fleet, with seniority of 21st July, 23rd October, 1875. 1875. 10th Hussars, Captain Walter Yeldham, from the The Reverend William Trench, B.A., has this 18th Hussars, to be Captain, vice U. E. P. day been appointed a Chaplain and Naval Okeden, who exchanges. Dated 23rd Octpber, •Instructor in Her Majesty's Fleet, with seniority 1875. of 5th October, 1875. 12th Lancers, Sub-Lieutenant William Colquhoun to be Lieutenant. Dated 12th August, 1874. 13th Hussars, Captain Frank Osborne retires from the Service, receiving the value of his War Office^ Pall Commission. Dated 23rd October, 1875. 22nd October, 1875. 14th Hussars, Lieutenant the Honourable Hugh 8th Regiment of Hussars^ Major-General Rodolph George Gpugh to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant de Salis, C.B., to be Colonel, "vice Lieutenarit- J. Kentish, promoted. Dated 23rd-0ctober, General John Charles Hope Gibsone, trans- 1875. ferred to the Colonelcy of the 17th Lancers. 15th Hussars, Paymaster and Honorary Major Dated 22nd September, 1875. Roger Sheehy, from the 74th Foot, to be Pay- 17th Lancers, Lieutenant-General John Charles raaster^ vice Honorary Major A. B. de Lasalle, Hope Gibsone, from the 8th Hussars, to be who exchanges. Dated 23rd October, 1875. 16th Lancers, The second Christian name^of Sub- Colonel, vice, Lieutenant - General Charles : William Morley Balders, C.B,, deceased.
    [Show full text]
  • British Cavalry Regiments and the Men Who Led Them 1793-1815 by Steve Brown 14Th Light Dragoons Secondary Title: 1798 - Duchess of York’S Own
    The Napoleon Series British Cavalry Regiments and the Men Who Led Them 1793-1815 By Steve Brown 14th Light Dragoons Secondary Title: 1798 - Duchess of York’s Own Regimental History, 14th Light Dragoons 1715: Raised as Dormer's Regiment of Dragoons 1720: Neville's Regiment of Dragoons 1737: Hamilton's Regiment of Dragoons 1749: Tyrawley's Regiment of Dragoons 1751: Numbered as 14th Regiment of Dragoons 1776: 14th Regiment of (Light) Dragoons 1798: 14th (The Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of (Light) Dragoons 1830: 14th (The King's) Regiment of (Light) Dragoons 1861: 14th (King's) Regiment of Hussars 1921: 14th King's Regiment of Hussars 1922: 14th/20th Hussars on amalgamation with the 20th Hussars 1936: 14th/20th King's Hussars 1992: King's Royal Hussars on amalgamation with the Royal Hussars. Service History and Demographics, 14th Light Dragoons 1793: Ireland; Wexford and Ballinakill; August - Kilkenny; Limerick 1794: Cork; sent 2 troops to Flanders; September - Boxtel 1795: 2 troops in retreat to Bremen; February – 7 troops to West Indies (dismounted); San Domingo; June - 2 troops at Dublin; to Bristol; men absorbed into 8th Dragoons 1796: San Domingo 1797: San Domingo; June – Mirebelais; 25 remaining men to England; October - Chelmsford 1798: Chelmsford; June – Braintree; August – became Duchess of York’s Own; December – Norwich 1799: Norwich; September – Warwick 1800: Norwich; received Fencible Cavalry volunteers, increased from 8 to 10 troops; June – Windsor; October – Canterbury 1801: Canterbury; May – Reading; July – Romford 1802:
    [Show full text]