DOCSLIB.ORG

Regiments, Battalions, Batteries, &C Serving In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Regiments, Battalions, Batteries, &C Serving In Regiments, Battalions, Batteries, &c Serving in Afghanistan 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881 British Cavalry: 6th Dragoon Guards, 1879-1800 8th Hussars, 1879-1880 9th Lancers, 1879-1880 10th Hussars, 1878-1879 15th Hussars, 1878-1880 Royal Horse Artillery A Brigade: D Battery, 1878-1880 E Battery, 1880 F Battery, 1878-1880 I Battery, 1879-1880 B Brigade: A Battery, 1878-180 D Battery, 1880 E Battery, 1880 C Brigade: H Battery, 1879 I Battery, 1878-1880 Royal Artillery: (Field Batteries) 1st Brigade: H Battery, 1880-1881 I Battery, 1878-1879 2nd Brigade: C Battery, 1880 D Battery, 1878-1879 F Battery, 1880-1881 3rd Brigade: C Battery, 1878-1880 E Battery, 1878-1879 G Battery, 1878-1800 4th Brigade: C Battery, 1879-1880 D Battery, 1879-1880 E Battery, 1878-1879 G Battery, 1878-1880 5th Brigade: L Battery, 1879-1880 Royal Artillery (Heavy, Garrison & Siege Batteries) 8th Brigade: No. 1 Battery, 1879-1880 No. 6 Battery (7pdr jointed screw-guns), 1879-1881 Siege Train: 8th Brigade: No. 13 Battery, 1878-1879 No. 16 Battery, 1878-1879 11th Brigade: No. 8 Battery, 1878-1879 1 9th Brigade: No. 11 Battery, 1878-1880 No. 12 Battery, 1880 No. 13 Battery, 1878 No. 14 Battery, 1880-1881 11th Brigade: No. 5 Battery, 1878-1880 No. 6 Battery, 1879-1880 No. 10 Battery, 1880 No. 11 Battery, 1878-1880 Gatling Battery, 1879-1880 Native Artillery (Mountain Batteries): Punjab Frontier Force Artillery: No. 1 (Kohat) Mountain Battery, 1878-1880 No. 2 (Derajat) Mountain Battery, 1878-1880 No. 3 (Peshawar) Mountain Battery, 1878-1879 No. 4 (Hazara) Mountain battery, 1878-1879 No. 5 (Kohat) Mountain Battery, 1879-1881 Bombay Artillery: No. 1 Mountain Battery, 1878-1881 No. 2 Mountain Battery, 1878-1881 Royal Engineers: Bengal Sappers & Miners: No. 1 Company, 1878-1880 No. 2 Company, 1878-1880 No. 3 Company, 1878-1880 No. 4 Company, 1878-1880 No. 5 Company, 1878-1880 No. 6 Company, 1878-1880 No. 7 Company, 1878-1880 No. 8 Company, 1878-1880 No. 9 Company, 1878-1880 No. 10 Company, 1878-1880 Madras Sappers & Miners: A Company B Company C Company I Company K Company Bombay Sappers & Miners: No. 1 Company No. 2 Company No. 3 Company No. 4 Company No. 5 Company British Infantry: 1/5th Fusiliers, 1878-180 2/7th Fusiliers, 1880-1881 2/8th Foot, 1878-1880 2/9th Foot, 1878-1880 2/11th Foot, 1880-1881 1/12th Foot, 1879-1880 2 2/14th Foot, 1880 2/15th Foot, 1880 1/17th Foot, 1878-1879 1/18th Foot, 1880-1881 1/25th Foot, 1878-1880 51st Light Infantry, 1878-1880 59th Foot, 1878-1880 2/60th Rifles 1878-1880 63rd Foot 1880-1881 66th Foot, 1880 67th Foot, 1879 70th Foot, 1878-1879 72nd Highlanders, 1878-1880 78th Highlanders, 1880-1881 81st Foot, 1878-1879 85th Foot, 1879-1881 92nd Highlanders, 1879-1880 4/Rifle Brigade, 1878-1879 Bengal Cavalry: 1st Bengal Cavalry, 1878-1880 3rd Bengal Cavalry, 1879-1880 4th Bengal Cavalry, 1880 5th Bengal Cavalry, 1880-1881 8th Bengal Cavalry, 1878-1880 10th Bengal Lancers, 1878-1880 11th Bengal Lancers, 1878-1879 12th Bengal Cavalry, 1878-1880 13th Bengal Lancers, 1878-1880 14th Bengal Cavalry, 1879-1880 15th Bengal Cavalry, 1879 17th Bengal Cavalry, 1879-1880 18th Bengal Cavalry, 1879-1881 19th Bengal Lancers, 1878-1880 Bengal Infantry: 1st Bengal Infantry, 1880 2nd Bengal Light Infantry, 1879 5th Bengal Light Infantry, 1880 6th Bengal Light Infantry, 1878-1879 8th Bengal Infantry, 1879-1880 9th Bengal Infantry, 1880 11th Bengal Infantry, 1879-1880 12th (Kalat-i-Gilzai) Regiment, 1878-1879 13th Bengal Infantry, 1879-1880 14th (Ferozepore) Sikhs, 1878 15th (Loodianha) Sikhs, 1878-1880 16th (Lucknow) Regiment, 1879-1881 19th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 20th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1879 21st Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 22nd Punjab Infantry, 1879-1880 23rd Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 24th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 25th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 3 26th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1879 27th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1881 28th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 29th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 30th Punjab Infantry, 1879-1880 31st Punjab Infantry, 1879-1880 32nd Punjab Pioneers, 1878-1880 39th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1879 41st Punjab Infantry, 1880-1881 45th Rattray's Sikhs, 1878-1880 Gurkha Regiments: 1st Gurkha Light Infantry, 1878-1880 2nd Gurkha Regiment, 1878-1880 3rd Gurkhas (Kamaon Battalion), 1878-1880 4th Gurkhas, 1878-1880 5th (Hazara) Gurkhas (Punjab Frontier Force), 1878-1880 Punjab Cavalry (Punjab Frontier Force): 1st Punjab Cavalry, 1878-1880 2nd Punjab Cavalry, 1878-1880 3rd Punjab Cavalry, 1880 5th Punjab Cavalry Corps of Guides (Punjab Frontier Force): Guides Cavalry, 1878-1880 Guides Infantry, 1878-1880 Sikh Regiments (Punjab Frontier Force): 1st Sikh Infantry, 1878-1880 2nd Sikh Infantry, 1878-1880 3rd Sikh Infantry, 1878-1880 Punjab Infantry (Punjab Frontier Froce: 1st Punjab Infantry, 1878-1879 2nd Punjab Infantry, 1878-1879 4th Punjab Infantry, 1879 5th Punjab Infantry, 1878-1880 Central India Horse: 1st regiment (wing), 1880 2nd Regiment (wing), 1880 Native Contingents: Bhopal Battalion, 1878-1879 Mhairwarra Battalion, 1878-1879 Deoli Battalion Madras Cavalry: 1st Madras Cavalry, 1880-1881 Madras Infantry: 1st Madras Infantry, 1879-1880 4th Madras Infantry, 1879-1880 15th Madras Infantry, 1879-1880 4 21st Madras Infantry, 1879 30th Madras Infantry, 1878-1880 Bombay Cavalry: 2nd Bombay Cavalry, 1880 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry, 1880 Poona Horse, 1880-1881 2nd Sind Horse, 1878-1881 3rd Sind Horse, 1878-1880 Bombay Infantry: 1st Grenadiers, 1878-1880 4th Bombay Infantry (Rifles), 1880 5th Bombay Light Infantry, 1880 8th Bombay Infantry, 1880 9th Bombay Infantry, 1880 10th Bombay Light Infantry, 1880 16th Bombay Infantry, 1880-1881 19th Bombay Infantry, 1878-1881 23rd Bombay Light Infantry, 1880-1881 24th Bombay Infantry, 1880-1881 27th (1st Baluch) Bombay Infantry, 1878-1881 28t Bombay Infantry, 1880-1881 29th (2nd Baluch) Bombay Infantry, 1878-1881 30th (Jacob's Rifles) Bombay Infantry, 1878-1880 Contigents of Sikh Feudatory States: Patiala: Infantry (battalion) Cavalry Bahawalpur: Infantry (wing) Cavalry (squadron) Jhind: Infantry (battalion) Cavalry (2 squadrons) Nabha: Infantry (battalion) Cavalry (2 squadrons) Kapurthala: Infantry 9wing) Cavalry (1 squadron) Maler Kotla: Infantry (2 companies) Cavalry (1 troop) Faridkot: Infantry (2 companies) Cavalry (1 troop) Nahan: Infantry (2 companies) Intelligence Department of The War Office, Official History of the 2nd Afghan War, 1878-1880, London, 1908, Appendix 39 Copyright GFN 1994. 5 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Special Issue
    II/2015 NAGAARA SPECIAL ISSUE Sikh Warriors in the Great War The Third Annual Conference on the Sikh scripture, Guru Granth Sahib, jointly hosted by the Chardi Kalaa Foundation and the San Jose Gurdwara, took place on 13 September 2014 at San Jose in California, USA. One of the largest and arguably most beautiful gurdwaras in North America, the Gurdwara Sahib at San Jose was founded in San Jose, California, USA in 1985 by members of the then-rapidly growing Sikh community in the Santa Clara Valley EEditorialEditorial Sikh Warriors in the Great War he ferocious battles during the Anglo-Sikh First Indian combat troops of the 3rd (Lahore) Wars of 1845-46 and 1848-49 defined for Division sailed from Karachi and Bombay westwards, T all time, if indeed this was ever necessary, these being vanguard of the million more who the indomitable fighting prowess and spirit of the were to follow. Instead of Egypt, however, the Sikh warrior. During the ensuing occupation of Indian Expeditionary Force were diverted to France the Punjab by the expanding colonists, the Khalsa where the British Expeditionary Force (the "Old soldiery was sought to be disbanded and indeed the Contemptibles") were shattered and exhausted after process had begun when the British administration two months of bitter fighting against the German were confronted by the stark reality of policing and Army's overwhelming numbers. The situation was defending the turbulent northwest frontier region perilous and but for the Indian Army, the German with Afghanistan. Kaiser’s grand plan to smash the French and British armies, secure the Channel ports and declare victory Thus, without much ado but certainly some by Christmas 1914, would well have been realised.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Mesopotamia Expeditionary Corps, 18 November 1917
    Distribution of Mesopotamia Expeditionary Corps 18 November 1917 TIGRIS FRONT (General HQ in Baghdad) Cavarly Division: (HQ at Sadiya, Tigris right bank) 6th Cavalry Brigade: 14th Hussars 21st Cavalry 22nd Cavalry 15th Machine Gun Squadron No. 2 Field Troop, 2nd Sappers & Miners 6th Cavalry Brigade Supply & Transport Company 7th Cavalry Brigade: 13th Hussars 13th Lancers 14th Lancers 16th Machine Gun Squadron 7th Cavalry Brigade Field Troop,RE 7th Cavalry Brigade Supply & Transport Company Division Troops: HQ, Divisional Artillery "S" Battery RHA (6 guns) "V" Battery, RHA (6 guns) Cavalry Divisional Signal Squadron 1st ANZAC Wireless Signal Squadron (3 pack stations) Cavalry Divisional Troops Supply and Transport Company No. 119 Combined Cavalry Field Ambulance No. 131 Indian Combined Cavalry Field Ambulance No. 30 Sanitary Section No. 4 Mobile Veterinary Section No. 5 Mobile Veterinary Section 11th Cavalry Brigade: (forming) 7th Hussars (not yet arrived from India) 23rd Cavalry Guides Cavalry 25th Machine Gun Squadron (to be formed) "W" Battery, RHA (not yet arrived from India) No. 5 Field Troop, 1st Sappers & Miners (to be formed) 11th Cavalry Brigade Signal Troop (forming) 11th Cavalry Brigade Supply & Transport Company (not yet arrived from India) No. 152 Cavalry Combined Field Ambulance (not yet arrived from India) No. 8 Mobile Veterinary Section (at Basra) 1st Indian Army Corps: (HQ at Samarra) 3rd (Lahore) Division: (HQ at Samarra) 7th Infantry Brigade: 1/Connaught Rangers 27th Punjabis 91st Punjabis 2/7th Gurkhas No. 131 Machine Gun Company 1 7th Brigade Supply & Transport Company 8th Infantry Brigade: 1/Manchester Regiment 47th Sikhs 59th Rifles 2/124th Baluchistan Infantry No.
    [Show full text]
  • Masterly Inactivity’: Lord Lawrence, Britain and Afghanistan, 1864-1879
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ ‘Masterly inactivity’: Lord Lawrence, Britain and Afghanistan, 1864-1879 Wallace, Christopher Julian Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 27. Sep. 2021 1 ‘Masterly inactivity’: Lord Lawrence, Britain and Afghanistan, 1864-1879 Christopher Wallace PhD History June 2014 2 Abstract This dissertation examines British policy in Afghanistan between 1864 and 1879, with particular emphasis on Sir John Lawrence’s term as governor-general and viceroy of India (1864-69).
    [Show full text]
  • The Indian Frontier War, Being an Account of the Mohmund and Tirah
    THE INDIAN FRONTIER WAR 1897 THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES THE INDIAN FRONTIER WAR THE INDIAN FRONTIER WAR BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE MOHMUND AND TIRAH EXPEDITIONS 1897 BY LIONEL JAMES REUTER'S SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WITH THIRTY-ONE ILLUSTRATIONS FROM SKETCHES BY THE AUTHOR AND PHOTOGRAPHS. AND TEN MAPS AND PLANS LONDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN 1898 THE AUTHOR DEDICATES THIS VOLUME TO MR. J. O'B. SAUNDERS PROPRIETOR OF "THE ENGLISHMAN" CALCUTTA AS A SMALL RETURN FOR THE GREAT KINDNESS HE HAS SHOWN HIM 3015657 PREFACE FROM the way the public Press has called for ex- planation upon certain points connected with the campaign, it has appeared to me that the public barely appreciate what was asked of their army when it was sent to invade Afridi and Orakzai Tirah. Having been present at the Campaign, I would that my readers should start from as fair a standpoint as possible, for I feel sure that, after really grasping the circumstances of the campaign, they will appre- ciate the reasons why I have abstained from criticism. Be it understood that casualties must occur, and in a mountainous country like the Afridi the casualties must be in proportion to the efficiency of the trans- port. The Government of India chose to equip the force with an inefficient transport, and the General Officers could only do their best with what was served out to them. Those who have no knowledge of frontier warfare can form but the faintest conception of the adverse conditions under which the campaign took place, and it would be well for the public in general to refrain from forming any judgment on the matter till the whole question has been properly threshed viii PREFACE out.
    [Show full text]
  • Under Ten Viceroys : the Reminiscences of a Gurkha
    General Bruce disguised as a native clerk. UNDER TEN V I C E R O Y &- THE REMINISCENCES OF A GURKHA. BY MAJOR-GENERAL NIGEL WOODYATT, C.B., CLE. COLONEL 7th GURKHAS WITH i6 ILLUSTRATIONS 541.64 5^vr^^ HERBERT JENKINS LIMITED 3 YORK STREET ST. JAMES'S LONDON S.W.I. ^ MCMXXII TO MY WIFE WHO, WITH HER BRIGHT COMPANIONSHIP, HAS EVER BEEN LODESTAR OF MY LIFE AND WHOSE LOYAL AND THE ; LOVING HEART, IN ALL THINGS GREAT AND SMALL, HAS REJOICED IN MY SUCCESSES, CONSOLED IN MY SORROW AND SOLACED IN MY DISAPPOINTMENTS, I DEDICATE THIS BOOK CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Why I BECAME A Soldier . 13 II, The Call of India . 29 III. India in the Eighties 38 IV. The Dufferins at Simla . 49 V. Lord Dufferin and the Amir 56 VI. Lord Roberts . 63 VII. I join the Gurkhas . 79 VIII. Winston the Outspoken . 88 IX. Kitchener and Curzon 106 X. Kitchener as I knew Him 127 " XI. The Human Side of K." 147 XII. The Kingdom of Nepal 158 " " ' XIII. The Little Man . 171 XIV. Running a Durbar Camp . 189 XV. Sedition in India 203 XVI. Punishing the Bunerwals 217 XVII. A Stunt for the Viceroy, y 231 XVIII. The Third Afghan War . 243 XIX. Territorials in India 255 XX. Some Trials of a Commander 272 XXI. General Dyer and Amritsar 282 " " XXII. Indian Unrest and Birdie 295 Index .... 313 ILLUSTRATIONS FACING PAGE General Bruce disguised as a Native Clerk Frontispiece The Author, when G.O.C. Lahore Division, and mounted " ON HIS Hunter-charger Warrior," Winner of Six First Prizes in the Ring, Winter of 1919-20 .
    [Show full text]
  • Bhupinder Singh Holland
    HOW EUROPE IS INDEBTED TO THE SIKHS ? BHUPINDER SINGH HOLLAND With an introduction by Dr Harjinder Singh Dilgeer SIKH UNIVERSITY PRESS How Europe is Indebted To The Sikhs ? By BHUPINDER SINGH HOLLAND ISBN 2-930247-12-6 FOR BIBI SURJIT KAUR (MYMOTHER) & S. NIRMAL SINGH (MY BROTHER) This book is dedicated to my mother who was a pious, religious, noble and humane lady; who was a dedicated Sikh and a role model for every Sikh; and my brother S. Nirmal Singh who laid his life valiantly fighting against armed robbers in Seattle (USA) and saved the lives of his son and a friend. He had learnt this Sikh tradition from Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib who had sacrificed his life so that others may enjoy freedom. Acknowledgement It occurred to me in April 1998 that the tercentenary celebrations of the formation of the Order of Khalsa should be held across Europe. It would be a great honor to witness such a momentous occassion during my life. The first century of the Khalsa passed under the Mugals as it struggled to establish the Khalsa Raj in northern India after defeating the Mugals and stopping and pushing invaders like Ahmed Shah Abdali to the other side of the Kheber Pass. Later, Maharaja Ranjit Singh managed to establish the Sikh kingdom from the river Satluj to the Indus. The second century was passed under the British, as the Punjab was annexed by them through false means after the Anglo-Sikh Wars, and Sikhs struggled to regain their lost sovereignity. It was my opinion that the best celebration would be to remember martyrs of the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-War, Inter-Service Friction on the North-West Frontier of India and Its Impact on the Development and Application of Royal Air Force Doctrine
    Inter-War, Inter-Service Friction on the North-West Frontier of India and its Impact on the Development and Application of Royal Air Force Doctrine By Andrew John Charles Walters A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham June 2017 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract ABSTRACT India’s North-West Frontier was the one area where the British Raj could suffer a knockout blow from either external Russian invasion or internal revolt. Frontier defence was amongst the greatest burdens during India’s inter-War financial austerity. Despite the RAF’s operational and financial efficacy in 1920s Iraq, air control was never implemented on the Frontier and air power’s potential was never fully exploited. Instead, aircraft were employed to enhance the Army’s traditional battlefield capabilities, resulting in efficient tactical co-ordination during the 1930s Waziristan campaign - the RAF’s most operationally-active pre-War theatre. To address why air power was constrained on the Frontier, this Thesis examines the inter-War relationship between the Armies in India and the RAF and its impact on the development and application of RAF doctrine.
    [Show full text]
  • Story of the Guides
    Conditions and Terms of Use Copyright © Heritage History 2010 Some rights reserved This text was produced and distributed by Heritage History, an organization dedicated to the preservation of classical juvenile history books, and to the promotion of the works of traditional history authors. The books which Heritage History republishes are in the public DEDICATED domain and are no longer protected by the original copyright. They may by special permission to therefore be reproduced within the United States without paying a royalty HIS MAJESTY KING EDWARD VII to the author. Colonel-in-chief The text and pictures used to produce this version of the work, Queen's own corps of Guides however, are the property of Heritage History and are subject to certain restrictions. These restrictions are imposed for the purpose of protecting the integrity of the work, for preventing plagiarism, and for helping to assure that compromised versions of the work are not widely disseminated. PREFACE In order to preserve information regarding the origin of this text, a copyright by the author, and a Heritage History distribution date are The Author's grateful thanks are due to the many past included at the foot of every page of text. We require all electronic and printed versions of this text include these markings and that users adhere to and present officers of the Guides who have helped him in this the following restrictions. little book. And especially to General Sir Peter Lumsden and G.R. Elsmie, Esq., authors of Lumsden of the Guides; and to 1. You may reproduce this text for personal or educational purposes as the Memoirs of General Sir Henry Dermot Daly, written by his long as the copyright and Heritage History version are included.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of the Malakand Field Force, by Sir Winston S. Churchill
    Ex Libris – www.ozebook.com THE STORY OF THE MALAKAND FIELD FORCE AN EPISODE OF FRONTIER WAR By Winston Churchill Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, KG, OM, CH, TD, PC, DL, FRS, Hon. RA (30 November 1874 – 24 January 1965) was a British Conservative politician and statesman known for his leadership of the United Kingdom during the Second World War. Widely regarded as one of the greatest wartime leaders of the century, he served as Prime Minister twice (1940–45 and 1951–55). A noted statesman and orator, Churchill was also an officer in the British Army, a historian, a writer, and an artist. He is the only British prime minister to have received the Nobel Prize in Literature, and was the first person to be made an Honorary Citizen of the United States. Churchill was born into the aristocratic family of the Dukes of Marlborough. His father, Lord Randolph Churchill, was a charismatic politician who served as Chancellor of the Exchequer; his mother, Jennie Jerome, was an American socialite. As a young army officer, he saw action in British India, the Sudan, and the Second Boer War. He gained fame as a war correspondent and wrote books about his campaigns. At the forefront of politics for fifty years, he held many political and cabinet positions. Before the First World War, he served as President of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, and First Lord of the Admiralty as part of the Asquith Liberal government. During the war, he continued as First Lord of the Admiralty until the disastrous Gallipoli Campaign caused his departure from government.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Last Mughal: the Fall of a Dynasty, 1857'
    lecture 18/4/07 11:20 Page 1 ‘The Last Mughal: the fall of a dynasty, 1857’ An Evening Talk and Book Signing by the author William Dalrymple at The Rifles Officers' London Club 56 Davies Street, London W1K 5HR (Close to Bond Street Tube Station) Wednesday 4th July, 2007 – 6.00 p.m. Doors open at 6.00 p.m. Lecture starts at 6.45 p.m. Tickets £20 per head (£17.50 for Friends of The Royal Green Jackets Museum) Ticket price includes a glass (or two) of wine plus canapés before the Lecture Tickets must be booked in advance through: Major Ken Gray, Curator,The Royal Green Jackets Museum, Peninsula Barracks, Romsey Road Winchester, Hampshire SO23 8TS Tel:01962 828 549 Fax: 01962 828 500 email: [email protected] Make cheques payable to ‘Royal Green Jackets Museum Trust’ ‘Rifles and Kukris: Delhi, 1857’ by Lieutenant-General Sir Christopher Wallace will be on sale and the author present to sign copies purchased Also available from The Royal Green Jackets Museum or The Gurkha Museum Peninsula Barracks,Winchester, Hants S023 8TS Tel:01962 828 549 or 01962 842 832 respectively £20 but pre-publication price of only £16 for orders received by 25 May 2007 Postage and packing £3.50 An Exhibition ‘Delhi, 1857’ is also being mounted jointly by The Royal Green Jackets and Gurkha museums. Winchester 17 August - 16 September 2007 lecture 18/4/07 11:20 Page 2 ‘The Last Mughal: the fall of a dynasty, 1857’ An Evening Talk by the author,William Dalrymple This year (2007) sees the commemoration of the 150th Anniversary of the outbreak of the Indian
    [Show full text]
  • 61?4 the London Gazette, November 15, 1893
    61?4 THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 15, 1893. 10. The operations of the Force being-through- .Lieutenant-Colonel H. B. McCall, King's Royal out in a country which .tias hitherto been . closed Rifle Corps, .wlio, by skilfully using his oppor- to us, -has afforded special opportunities for certain tunities; brought his battalion to the main position branches of the service to earn distinction. This of the enemy and joined the King's Own Scottish is notably the case as regards the Sappers, and Borderers'in the final rush and capture of the Miners and Pioneers. The rapid way. in which main position. .' almost impassable footpaths over mountain passes Lieutenant-Colonel A. M. Paterson, Com- were converted into excellent mule and camel manding the Bedfordshire Regiment, who con roads, testifies to the energy and zeal of the ducted the pursuit of the enemy on the north side officers and the endurance and physique of the of the pass. " . men of these branches of the service ; while the Lieutenant-Colonel C. Dempster, Commanding hastily-constructed bridges over unfordable rivers the 4th Sikh -Infantry, who led his regiment up and mountain torrents, with many of the gallery the highest peak and conducted a difficult opera- passages along bare cliffs built out from sheer pre- tion with great determination and skill. cipices with cantilevers of beams, doors, &c., from Lieutenant-Colonel F. D. Battye, Commanding the nearest villages, were marvels of ingenuity the Queen's Own Corps of Guides (since killed), and resource. who advanced on a parallel spur, leading his 11. The survey party with the Force has done regiment with great judgment and gallantry.
    [Show full text]
  • Den Indiske Hær 1910-1940 - Infanteriet, Del 1
    Den indiske hær 1910-1940 - Infanteriet, Del 1 Indledning Erhvervelsen af et par nye postkort og figurer gav mig anledning til visse undersøgelser af den indiske hærs infanteri og dets sammensætning. Emnet er i sig selv ganske omfattende - i 1914 bestod hæren af 107 selvstændige infanteribataljoner samt 11 regimenter med hver to bataljoner, hvortil skal lægges et større antal bataljoner, som lokale regenter stillede til rådighed for regeringen. De skiftende navne på bataljoner og regimenter gør det ikke lettere at få et overblik over emnet, men gennem tiden er emnet heldigvis behandlet af mange forfattere, ligesom de ofte maleriske uniformer har påkaldt sig mange kunstneres opmærksomhed. Et af hovedværkerne til den tidlige del af perioden er bogen Armies of India af Major A.C. Lovett (illustrationer) og Major G.F. MacMunn (tekst.), Adam and Charles Black, London 1911. Bogen er nok mest kendt for sine 72 farveplancher, som heldigvis også udgivet som postkort - i nyere tid af National Army Museum i London, men også ca. 1920 af samme forlag, som udgav bogen. Det følgende er ikke en komplet fortegnelse over samtlige enheder, men er resultatet af et arbejde med at få styr på sammenhængen mellem visse illustrationer og den faktiske organisation. Emnet belyses gennem et resume af organisationen samt udvalgte eksempler periodens uniformering, med hovedvægten på feltuniformerne. Allerede her gik det galt... Corps present at the Siege and Assault of Delhi in 1857. Tegnet af A.C. Lowett, 1910. Postkort fra National Army Museum, London. For mere end 30 år siden købte jeg dette kort hos Model & Hobby i Frederiksborggade.
    [Show full text]