Captains & Subalterns

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CAPTAINS & SUBALTERNS CUP WINNERS - as engraved on the trophy 1897 9th Lancers 1965 Queen's Own Hussars. 1899 7th Hussars 1966 Queen's Own Hussars. 1900-03 South African War 1967 Life Guards 1904 2nd Life Guards 1968 3rd Carabineers (POWDG) 1905 Royal Horse Guards 1969 3rd Carabineers (POWDG) 1906 1st Life Guards 1970 Queen's Royal Iriish Hussars 1907 1st Life Guards 1971 14th/20th King's Hussars 1908 2nd Lancers 1972 14th/20th King's Hussars 1909 1st Life Guards 1973 14th/20th King's Hussars 1910 7th Hussars 1974 Queen's Own Hussars 1911 9th Lancers 1975 Blues and Royals 1912 9th Lancers 1976 14th/20th King's Hussars 1913 12th Royal Lancers 1977 14th/20th King's Hussars 1914 12th Royal lancers 1978 Life Guards 1915-18 WW1 1979 Life Guards 1919 8 King's Royal Irish hussars 1980 Queen's Royal Irish Hussars 1921 1st Life Guards 1981 Queen's Royal Irish Hussars 1922 15th King's Hussars 1982 Queen's Royal Irish Hussars 1923 12 Royal Lancers (POWs) 1983 Blues and Royals 1924 17th/21st Lancers 1984 Life Guards 1925 17th/21st Lancers 1985 Life Guards 1926 17th/21st Lancers 1986 Life Guards 1927 17th/21st Lancers 1987 Life Guards 1928 17th/21st Lancers 1988 Life Guards 1929 Royal Artillery 1989 Life Guards 1930 17th/21st Lancers 1990 Royal Wessex Yeomanry 1931 The Royal Scots Greys 1991 Blues and Royals 1932 The Royal Scots Greys 1992 17th/21st Lancers 1933 11th Hussars 1993 Household Cavalry Regiment 1934 The Royal Scots Greys 1994 Blues and Royals 1935 The Royal Scots Greys 1995 Household Cavalry Regiment 1936 1st Royal Dragoons 1996 Household Cavalry Regiment 1937 12th Royal Lancers (POWs) 1997 Household Cavalry Regiment 1938 1st Royal Dragoons 1998 Household Cavalry Regiment 1939 The Queen's Bays 1999 Light Dragoons 1940-45 WW2 2000 Household Cavalry Regiment 1945-57 No records found 2001 Royal Navy 1958 10th Royal Hussars (PWO) 2002 Household Cavalry 1959 Queen's Own Hussars 2003 Household Cavalry 1960 Queen's Own Hussars 2004 QRH 1961 Royal Horse Guards 2005 RMA Sandhurst 1962 Royal Horse Guards 2006 RAF 1963 Life Guards 2007 Royal Navy 1964 10th Royal Hussars 2008 Royal Wessex Yeomanry 2009 Royal Wessex Yeomanry 2010 Royal Wessex Yeomanry 2011 Queens Royal Hussars .

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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.
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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.
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The Fates of the Officers of the 9Th Lancers Who Vanished at Messines on 31 October 1914
1 The Fates of the Officers of the 9th Lancers who vanished at Messines on 31 October 1914 Introduction One of the greatest days of crisis for the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) during the Great War was 31 October 1914, when German forces, greatly superior in numbers and artillery, attempted to break through the lines defending Ypres at two important places, on the Messines ridge and along the Menin Road towards Gheluvelt.1 A German cavalry General informed his wife on the 29th that ‘If the attack is successful, the enemy line will be pierced and their situation as far as the sea will be untenable. … It could well be decisive for the northern theatre of operations’.2 Facing the brunt of the onslaught at Messines was 1st Cavalry Brigade, to which the 9th (Queen’s Royal) Lancers were attached from 2nd Cavalry Brigade.3 The Cavalry Corps, acting as infantry, was badly stretched, having to defend a line six miles in length from Kleine Zillebeke in the north to the south of Messines with far too few troops.4 The numbers on both sides to be involved on the 31st at Messines are impossible to calculate accurately. One very reliable modern account says that ‘some twelve German battalions, comprising some 6000 men, faced not much more than 900 cavalrymen’, a ratio slightly higher than the Official History’s ‘over six to one’.5 Whatever the exact figure—and ‘wastage’ on both sides in the days before has to be acknowledged—the 1st Cavalry Brigade was heavily outnumbered at Messines, with only one artillery unit, I Battery RHA, in direct support.
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6 Armoured Division (1943)]
8 December 2019 [6 ARMOURED DIVISION (1943)] th 6 Armoured Division (1) Headquarters, 6th Armoured Division 26th Armoured Brigade (2) Headquarters, 26th Armoured Brigade & Signal Section 16th/5th The Queen’s Royal Lancers 17th/21st Lancers 2nd Lothians and Border Horse 10th (Tower Hamlet’s Rifles) Bn. The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort’s Own) (2) 38th (Irish) Infantry Brigade (3) Headquarters, 38th (Irish) Infantry Brigade & Signal Section 2nd Bn. The London Irish Rifles 1st Bn. The Royal Irish Fusiliers 6th Bn. The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Divisional Troops (4) 1st Derbyshire Yeomanry (5) Headquarters, 6th Armoured Divisional Royal Artillery 12th Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery (Honourable Artillery Company) 152nd (The Ayrshire Yeomanry) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery 72nd Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery 51st (Devon) Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery (5) Headquarters, 6th Armoured Divisional Royal Engineers 5th Field Squadron, Royal Engineers (6) 8th Field Squadron, Royal Engineers 144th Field Park Squadron, Royal Engineers 8th Bridging Troop, Royal Engineers 6th Armoured Divisional Signals, Royal Corps of Signals ©www.BritishMilitaryH istory.co.uk Page 1 8 December 2019 [6 ARMOURED DIVISION (1943)] NOTES: 1. The 6th Armoured Division formed in the United Kingdom on 12 September 1940, under the command of Major General J. T. CROCKER, who later commanded IX Corps in the Tunisian campaign. On formation, the division complied with Basic Organisation III, with two armoured brigades (the 20th and 26th) a support group and an armoured car regiment. In April 1942, it changed to Basic Organisation V, which reduced the establishment to one armoured brigade, so the 20th Armoured Brigade left the division.
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THE LONDON GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897. 4997 No
THE LONDON GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897. 4997 MEMORANDA. • LINE BATTALIONS. Colonel Henry J. W. Gehle, Colonel on the The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment), Charles ' Staff, Commanding Royal Engineer, Eastern Lempriere Price, vice J. C. Henderson, re- District, is placed on retired pay. Dated 3rd . signed. September, 1897. Charles de Veulle Autridge, vice C. G. Hutchinson, Colonel Oswald R. Middleton, half-pay, is promoted. placed on retired pay. Dated 4th September, The Bv/8 (East Kent Regiment). Henry Hume 1897. Chisholm Baird, vice L. C. E. Knight, pro- The undermentioned Officers on completion of moted. their period, of service on the Staff are placed on William George Frederick BarnarJ, vice F. J. half-pay:— Engelbach, promoted. Brevet Colonel, the Honourable Frederick William The King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment), Stopford. Dated 1st September, 1897. Charles Edward Melver Morrison, vice R. G. .. Lieutenant-Colonel Jasper Selwyn Tupper. Dated Parker, promoted. 31st August, 1897. William Ernest Streatfeild Woodgate, vice E. M. Townend, resigned. ' . -, Major M. J. Meade, Indian Staff Corps, is granted the temporary rank of Lieutenant- The Lincolnshire Regiment, Philip Douglas Earle, Colonel whilst employed in Persia. Dated 10th vice F. W. Stringer, promoted. '. June, 1897. The Devonshire Regiment, Sherard Osborn, vice Riding-Master and Honorary Captain John W. M, Goodwyn, promoted. Wilken, Royal Artillery, is granted the honorary The Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire rank of. Major on appointment to the Riding Regiment), Octavius Henry Lothian Nicholson, Establishment, Roval Artillery. Dated 16th vice W. D. Surtees, placed on temporary half- August, 1897. pay. Quartermaster and Honorary Lieutenant James White, the Royal Inoiskilling Fusiliers, is granted The East Yorkshire Regiment, Arthur Ingram tlie honorary rank of Captain.
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Memoirs of the 18Th Hussars
The Memoirs of the 18th (Queen Mary's Own) Royal Hussars, 1906-1922 Photo by] [W.& D. Dowriey HER MAJESTTTHE QUEEN, Colonel-in-Chief of the Regiment The Memoirs of the I 8th (Queen Mary's Own) Royal Hussars INCLUDING OPERATIONS IN THE GREAT WAR BY BRIG.-GENERAL CHARLES BURNETT, C.B., C.M.G. With Maps and Illustrations WINCHESTER : WARREN AND SON, LIMITED,- 85 HIGH STREET 1926 MADE AND PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY WARREN AND SON LTD. WINCHESTER DEDICATED, BY GRACIOUS PERMISSION, TO %er ff!Laie5tg @be Queen, COLONEL-IN-CHIEF OF THE REGIMENT PREFACE COLONEL MALET'S story brought the Regimental History of the 18th Hussars down to the year 1906. The following pages, which are in continuation of these Regimental Records, will complete the History of the Regiment up to its amalgamation with the 13th Hussars. The basic facts have been recorded by successive Com- manding Officers in the Regimental " Digest of Services," and the compiler is deeply indebted to the contents of that book for the accuracy of his composition. He also has to acknowledge, with much gratitude, the kindness and courtesy of the " Historical Section of the War Office," whose staff invariably gave him great assistance in his search through official documents for a framework for those events, in which the Regiment bore such a distinguished part during the Great War. As a traditional event, it is a sad task to have to close the Memoirs of the Regiment as an individual unit in His Majesty's Army. Both Regiments, the 13th and the 18th~have this burden to carry, but it has been immeasurably lightened by the tad and camaraderie of all ranks of both Corps since the amalgamation has taken place.
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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.
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Section AT3-4 Part of DMC CB Army Organisational Insignia
Section AT3-4, Part of DMC CB ARMY ORGANISATIONAL INSIGNIA Click here to go back to main JSP contents page MAIN CONTENTS INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, ARM ..............................................................................................................................9 INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, CAP .............................................................................................................................21 INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, CAP, SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES .................................................................68 INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, COLLAR.....................................................................................................................75 INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, SHOULDER TITLES ..............................................................................................113 INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, BROOCH ..................................................................................................................134 INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, MISCELLANEOUS.................................................................................................139 INDEX OF NATO STOCK NUMBERS ......................................................................................................................146 FULL CONTENTS (click on page number) INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION, ARM .................................................................................................................... 9 TH TH INSIGNIA, ORGANISATION ARM. 14 /20 HUSSARS....................................................................................9
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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
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Historical Miestones in the Promotion of Modern Nigerian Art Thought
Vol. 10(1), pp. 1-14, January 2018 DOI: 10.5897/AJHC2017.0389 Article Number: F8284E755716 ISSN 2141-6672 African Journal of History and Culture Copyright © 2018 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/AJHC Review Equines in military operations in Sudan in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries R. Trevor Wilson Bartridge Partners, Bartridge House, Umberleigh, Devon EX37 9AS, UK. Accepted 26 July, 2017; Accepted 2 October, 2017 Equines (horses, mules and donkeys) have been used in warfare for thousands of years. In Sudan, they were used in the 18th and 19th centuries in inter-tribal fighting. Their principal use in the period under review, however, was in the Egyptian/British fight against the Mahdist forces between 1884 and 1898. At least seven regular British Army cavalry Regiments served in Sudan either as horse cavalry or as part of the Camel Corps. The Egyptian Army cavalry was also present. Elements of many other regiments also served, often as individual officers on secondment or as officer seeking “adventure” away from home postings. Horses were used in the classic cavalry roles of scouting, protection of communication lines and of infantry troops as well as in direct combat. Cavalry horses were supported by other equines to provide them with feed and other supplies. Horses were used in Horse Artillery (in Sudan these were all Egyptian Army, for towing guns and in heavier artillery (as were mules) for trailing or for carrying the parts if guns were disassembled. Equines were used in general transport to supply the needs of all other fighting units.
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1928C December 10H Gazette
LIEUT .-COLONEL VICTOR JOHN GREENWOOD, M .C. Commanding 10th Royal Hussars (Prince of Wales's Own) . X ROYAL HUSSARS GAZETTE VOL. VIII . No. 3. DECEMBER, 1928. CONTENTS. ,LIEUT.-COLONEL VICTOR JOHN GREENWOOD, PAGE M .C . Frontispiece LEST WE FORGET " (continued) . 119 PAGE How I BECAME AN A .B. AT SEA, OCTOBER, LIEUT .-COLONEL VICTOR JOHN GREENWOOD, 121 95 EXTRACTS FROM ACTUAL LETTERS BY SOL- EDITORIAL (illustrated) . 97 DIERS ' WIVES TO A PAYMASTER . 122 REMINISCENCES OF FIFTY YEARS AGO (contd .) 101 MEMBERS OF REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION AN103 HOUR OF TERROR . .. SERVING WITH THE REGIMENT 123 A TALE OF THE TENTH HUSSARS 103 EQUINE124 BIOGRAPHIES, No . 3 POLO NOTES . 105 WONDERS OF THE WORLD . 126 THE VICIOUS CIRCLE . IO6 SOMEWHERE IN EGYPT . I27 SPORTS108 NEWS . .. " THE AUTUMN DOUBLE " . 128 OBITUARY 110 ARMISTICE128 DAY . .. THE ACTIVITIES OF " A " SQUADRON 110 THINGS WE WANT TO KNOW . 129 'I111 HE OFFICERS ' MESS (Photo) . .. MR129 . ALFRED TEMPLEMAN . .. CONCERNING " C " SQUADRON . .112 A TRADER . 130 SHORT BURSTS FROM THE MACHINE GUN LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS (continued) . 131 SQUADRON . 112 PER ARDUA AD TERRAM . 131 FRONT BLOCK— " M .G ." SQUADRON (Photo) 113 COMPETITION . 132 REGIMENTAL SYCES (Photo) . 115 SERGEANTS ' MESS NOTES . 1 33 FLUTTERS FROM " H .Q ." WING . 115 CORPORALS ' MESS NOTES . 1 33 BAND NOTES . I I6 REGIMENTAL GAZETTE . 1 34 PICTURES ! ! . 117 LATE SCRATCHINGS FROM THE EDITOR ' S PEN 137 RACING IN EGYPT . 118 LIEUT.-COLONEL VICTOR ever been seconded, but he was actually born in the Regiment . This was when JOHN GREENWOOD, M .C. the Regiment was . stationed at York in 1888, and his father was then a Captain.
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The Battle of Medicina 14 /20 King's Hussars Italy, 16 April
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