The London Gazette. 22 June, 1917

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The London Gazette. 22 June, 1917 6186 THE LONDON GAZETTE. 22 JUNE, 1917. 2nd Grade. Brigade Majors. Major W. E. Wilson-Johnstone, D.S.O., 36th Captain J. C. McKenna, D.S.O., 16th Rajputs. Sikhs. Dated llth May, 1916. Dated 20th March, 1916. Captain E. G. Hamilton, D.S.O., M.C., The Captain M. Saunders, 36th Sikhs. Dated 23rd Conuaught Rangers. Dated 18th November, April, 1916. 1916. Major D. W. H. 'Humphreys, 8th Gurkha Major W. McG. Cairncross, llth (Reserve) Rifles. Dated 7th November, 1916. (Since Battalion, The Black Watch (Royal High- killed in action.) landers). Dated 23rd December, 1916. Captain P. C. S. Hobart, D.S.O., M.C., Royal Engineers. Dated 12th December, 1916. 3rd Grade. Captain J. B. Lynch, 12th Cavalry. Dated Captain B. A. J. Havelock, The Prince of 20th January, 1917. Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment). Staff Captains. Dated 7th November, 1916. Captain J. G. Lepper, The .Queen's Own Captain M. Dockrell, 116th Mahrattas. Dated (Royal West Kent Regiment). Dated 7th 13th April, 1916. November, 1916. Captain E. P. M. Durand, 8th Rajputs. Dated Captain C. G. Darley, 14th (King's) Hussars. 2nd June, 1916. Dated 23rd December, 1916. Captain R. W. Hornsby, 19th Punjabis. Dated 10th August, 1916. Deputy Adjutant and Quartermaster-General. Captain D. B. Edwards, 39th King George's Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) M. E. Own Central India Horse. Dated 27th Willoughby, C.M.G., Indian Army. Dated November, 1916. 8th November, 1916. Captain M. E. Coningham, 96th Berar Infan- try. Dated 17th December, 1916. Assistant Quartermaster-Generals. Lieutenant (temporary Captain) G. L. B. Stones, 7th Hariana Lancers. Dated 20th Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) E. M. January, 1917 Taylor, 22nd Sam Browne's Cavalry (Frontier Force). Dated 9th July, 1916. PERSONAL APPOINTMENTS. Brevet Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) Aides-de-Camp. J. C. Macrae, D.S.O., 19th Punjabis. Dated 2nd Lieutenant H. R. Cox, Indian Army 8th September, 1916. Reserve of Officers. Dated 12th November, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) A. W. 1916. H. M. Moens, 52nd Sikhs (Frontier Force). 2nd Lieutenant C. G. Toogood, The Gloucester- Dated 5th November, 1916. shire Regiment. Dated 13th November, 1916 Assistant Adjutant and Quarternaster- 2nd Lieutenant R. H. Bion, Indian Army Re- Generals. serve of Officers. Dated 10th February, Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel H. D. 1917. Belgrave, The Queen's Own (Royal West SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS. Kent Regiment). Dated 24th August, 1916. Ba se Commandant (graded for purposes of pay Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel A. C. as (Jolonel on the Staff). Edwardes, 102nd King Edward's Own Grenadiers. Dated 10th September, 1916. Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier- Lieutenant-Colonel G. A. Becher, 8th Cavalry. General) d'A. C. Brownlow, C.I.E., Indian Dated 26th December, 1916. Army. Dated 7th February, 1916. Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster- Administrative Commandants (graded for pur- General. poses of jtay as Assistant Quartermaster- Captain G. H. Plinston, llth Rajputs. Dated Generals). 12th May, 1916. Lieutenant-Colonel S. Geoghegan, C.B., 62nd Punjabis. Dated 10th Augtfst, 1916. Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-Generals. Colonel E. L. Sullivan, C.M.G., Indian Army. Captain (temporary Major) E. Walter, C.I.E., Dated 9th November, 1916. Supply and Transport Corps. Dated 14th Lieutenant-Colonel H. E. C. B. Nepean, 123rd October, 1916. Outranks Rifles. Dated 9th November, Captain C. W. G. Walker, 37th Dogras. 1916. Dated 6th January, 1917. Colonel E. H. Cole, C.B., Indian Army. Dated 17th November, 1916. Assistant Adjutant-General. Commandants, Mobile Cohtmns (graded for Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) A. J. purposes of pay as Assistant Quartermaster- M. Binny, 1st Duke of York's Own Lancers Generals). (Skinner's Horse). Dated 20th February, Lieutenant-Colonel F. R. E. Lock, 112th 1917. Infantry. Dated 12th June, 1916. Deputy 'Assistant Adjutant-Generals. Lieutenant-Colonel A. G. B. Turner, Indian Army. Dated 6th July, 1916. Captain T. Mitchell, The Royal Sussex Regi- Colonel M. E. Willoughby, C.M.G., Indian ment. Dated 29th February, 1916. Army. Bated 8th July', 1916. Captain L. S. Fenton, 113th Infantry. Dated 29th February, 1916. Advanced Ease Commandant (graded for pur- Captain G. C. 8. Black, 8th Rajputs. Dated poses of pay as Deputy Assistant Quarter- 16th October, 1916. mas ter-Gen eral). Major A. M. Kettlewell, 39th King George's Lieutenant (temporary Captain) A. J. Clarke, Own Central India Horse. Dated 10th The Norfolk Regiment. Dated 13th June, November, 1916. 1916..
Recommended publications
  • <H1>The Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 by Archibald Forbes</H1>
    The Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 by Archibald Forbes The Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 by Archibald Forbes Produced by Eric Eldred, Thomas Berger, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. [Illustration: Sir Frederick Roberts] * * * * * THE AFGHAN WARS 1839-42 AND 1878-80 by ARCHIBALD FORBES With Portraits and Plans * * * * * CONTENTS page 1 / 337 PART I.--THE FIRST AFGHAN WAR CHAP. I.--PRELIMINARY II.--THE MARCH TO CABUL III.--THE FIRST YEAR OF OCCUPATION IV.--THE SECOND YEAR OF OCCUPATION V.--THE BEGINNING OF THE END VI.--THE ROAD TO RUIN VII.--THE CATASTROPHE VIII.--THE SIEGE AND DEFENCE OF JELLALABAD IX.--RETRIBUTION AND RESCUE page 2 / 337 PART II.--THE SECOND AFGHAN WAR I.--THE FIRST CAMPAIGN II.--THE OPENING OF THE SECOND CAMPAIGN III.--THE LULL BEFORE THE STORM IV.--THE DECEMBER STORM V.--ON THE DEFENSIVE IN SHERPUR VI.--AHMED KHEL VII.--THE AMEER ABDURRAHMAN VIII.--MAIWAND AND THE GREAT MARCH IX.--THE BATTLE OF CANDAHAR * * * * * LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND PLANS page 3 / 337 PORTRAIT OF SIR FREDERICK ROBERTS _Frontispiece_ PLAN OF CABUL, THE CANTONMENT PORTRAIT OF SIR GEORGE POLLOCK PORTRAIT OF SIR LOUIS CAVAGNARI AND SIRDARS PLAN OF CABUL SHOWING THE ACTIONS, DEC. 11-14 PLAN OF ACTION, AHMED KHEL PORTRAIT OF THE AMEER ABDURRAHMAN PLAN OF THE ACTION OF MAIWAND PLAN OF THE ACTION OF CANDAHAR _The Portraits of Sir G. Pollock and Sir F. Roberts are engraved by permission of Messrs Henry Graves & Co._ page 4 / 337 * * * * * THE AFGHAN WARS PART I: _THE FIRST AFGHAN WAR_ CHAPTER I: PRELIMINARY Since it was the British complications with Persia which mainly furnished what pretext there was for the invasion of Afghanistan by an Anglo-Indian army in 1839, some brief recital is necessary of the relations between Great Britain and Persia prior to that aggression.
    [Show full text]
  • British Interventions in Afghanistan and the Afghans' Struggle To
    University of Oran 2 Faculty of Foreign Languages Doctoral Thesis Submitted in British Civilization Entitled: British Interventions in Afghanistan and the Afghans’ Struggle to Achieve Independence (1838-1921) Presented and submitted Publicaly by by: Mr Mehdani Miloud in front of a jury composed of Jury Members Designation University Pr.Bouhadiba Zoulikha President Oran 2 Pr. Lahouel Badra Supervisor Oran 2 Pr. Moulfi Leila Examiner Oran 2 Pr. Benmoussat Smail Examiner Tlemcen Dr. Dani Fatiha Examiner Oran 1 Dr. Meberbech Fewzia Examiner Tlemcen 2015-2016 Dedication To my daughter Nardjes (Nadjet) . Abstract The British loss of the thirteen colonies upon the American independence in 1783 moved Britain to concentrate her efforts on India. Lying between the British and Russian empires as part of the Great Game, Afghanistan grew important for the Russians, for it constituted a gateway to India. As a result, the British wanted to make of Afghanistan a buffer state to ward off a potential Russian invasion of India. Because British-ruled India government accused the Afghan Amir of duplicity, she intervened in Afghanistan in 1838 to topple the Afghan Amir, Dost Mohammad and re-enthrone an Afghan ‗puppet‘ king named Shah Shuja. The British made their second intervention in Afghanistan (1878-1880) because the Anglo-Russian rivalry persisted. The result was both the annexation of some of the Afghans‘ territory and the confiscation of their sovereignty over their foreign policy. Unlike the British first and second interventions in Afghanistan, the third one, even though short, was significant because it was instigated by the Afghan resistance. Imbued with nationalist and Pan-Islamist ideologies, the Afghans were able to free their country from the British domination.
    [Show full text]
  • General Sir Sam Browne Samuel James Browne Was Born on 3
    General Sir Sam Browne Samuel James Browne was born on 3 October 1824 in Barrackpore in West Bengal, India. The town is located in the Brahmaputra-Ganges delta region on the eastern bank of the Ganges about 25 kilometres from Kolkata (Calcutta). The town was a military and administrative centre under British rule and the name derives from the English word ‘barracks’. He was the son of Dr John Browne, a surgeon in the Bengal Medical Service and his wife Charlotte (née Swinton). Samuel Browne joined the 46th Bengal Native Infantry as a subaltern, participating in action at Ramnuggar, Sadoolapore, Chillianwalla and Gujarat. In 1849 he was made a Lieutenant and tasked with raising a cavalry force to be designated the 2nd Punjab Irregular Cavalry and later incorporated into the regular force. He commanded that unit for the next five years and led them in several engagements. He was decorated for action during the Bozdar Expedition in 1857, being promoted to Captain. In 1904, three years after his death, the unit was re-designated as the 22nd Sam Browne's Cavalry (Frontier Force) in his honour. He won the Victoria Cross on 31 August 1858 at Seerporah, India, in an engagement with the rebels. Captain Browne, whilst advancing upon the enemy's position, pushed on with one Sowar, a mounted orderly, upon a nine-pounder gun and attacked the gunners, preventing them from re-loading and firing on the infantry who were advancing to attack. In the conflict which ensued Captain Browne received two sword cuts, one on the left knee and another which severed his left arm at the shoulder, but not before he had cut down one of his assailants.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict in Afghanistan
    Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 20:15 09 May 2016 Conflict in Afghanistan Conflict in Afghanistan provides a timely discussion of the concept of asymmetric warfare which has become one of the main issues of the day in the wake of the attacks of 9/11 and the ensuing invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq. Broadly speaking this describes a means of fighting where comparatively weak belligerents have been able to exploit successfully the vulnerabilities of their more powerful and sophisticated opponents. Two recent examples have been the Vietnam and the Soviet–Afghan wars, but the historical roots of the concept lie deeper, particularly in Afghanistan. Conflict in Afghanistan, laying emphasis on contemporary documents and drawing on material from Soviet archives, centres on wars conducted in Afghanistan which have been of the asymmetric variety. Subjects examined include: • five wars conducted in Afghanistan by an external invader over the past two centuries; • the decisions and actions of politicians and the military involved in the wars in question; • the successes and failures of diplomatic endeavours during the wars. This book is essential reading for those who have research interests in Asian studies, military studies and current affairs. Martin Ewans is a retired diplomat with considerable experience of South Asia, including three years as Head of Chancery in Kabul. He is author of Afghanistan: A New History and Afghanistan: A Short History of its People and Politics. Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 20:15 09 May 2016 Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 20:15 09 May 2016 Conflict in Afghanistan Studies in asymmetric warfare Martin Ewans Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 20:15 09 May 2016 LONDON AND NEW YORK First published 2005 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 270 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10016 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the LASD Male Uniform in the Beginning the Need
    The Evolution of the LASD Male Uniform By Deputy Chris Miller (retired) Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Museum In the Beginning The Wild West years were in full swing when the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Office was established in 1850. In those days, the Sheriff and his deputies did not wear uniforms, but dressed like everyone else. The only visible means of identifying a lawman was by his badge. Since everyone in town knew who he was, the Sheriff generally chose not to display his badge openly. Instead, it was worn inside the lapel, allowing him to reveal his identity only if it became necessary. When a stranger came into town, he could observe the person without drawing attention to himself, covertly determining if the newcomer was a law-abiding citizen or an outlaw. When groups of lawmen gathered to pursue and apprehend an outlaw, they wore their badges openly for easy identification. This prevented them from shooting each other during a gun fight. When a posse was needed to hunt down criminals, they were chosen from the townspeople. Any person who looked trustworthy and was willing to help was deputized on the spot as the Sheriff pinned a badge on them. The law of posse comitatus, which allowed a deputy to deputize average citizens, was enacted in 1872 and is still in effect today. The Need for Uniforms The Los Angeles Aqueduct, the longest of its type in the world, was designed and built by William Mulholland in 1913. This amazing feat of engineering used gravity to move water over 200 miles, from the Owens Valley to Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • Order of Battle, Indian Army, Beginning 1940
    Order of Battle Indian Army Beginning 1940 Cavalry & Armored Units: Governor-General's Bodyguard Governor's Bodyguard, Madras Governor's Bodyguard, Bombam Governor's Bodyguard, Bengal 1st Duke of York's Own Cavalry, Skinner's Horse 2nd Royal Lancers, Gardner's Horse 3rd Cavalry 4th Duke of Cambridge's Own lancers (Hodson's Horse) 5th King Edward's Own Lancers (Probyn's Horse) 6th Duke of Cornwall's Own Lancers (Watson's 7th Light Cavalry 8th King George's Own Light Cavalry 9th Royal Deccan Horse 10th Queen Victoria's Own Guides Cavarly Frontier Force 11th Prince Albert Victor's Own Cavalry Frontier Force 13th Duke of Cornwall's Own Lancers 14th Prince of Wales Own Cavalry Scinde Horse 16th Light Cavalry 17th Queen Victoria's Own Poona Horse 18th King Edward's Own Cavalry 19th King George's Own Lancers 20th King George's Own Horse (Central India Horse) 12th (Sam Browne's) Cavalry)(training unit) 15th Lancers (training unit) 20th Lancers (training unit) Regiments raised during the war: 43rd Cavalry 45th Cavalry Indian Artillery: 13 Regiments of Mountain Artillery 10 Regiments of Field Artillery 9 Regiments of Anti-Tank Artillery 16 Regiments of Light Anti-Aircraft Artillery 17 Regiments of Heavy Anti-Aircraft Artillery Engineers: Queen Victoria's Own Madras Sappers and Miners King George's Own Madras Sappers and Miners Royal Bombay Sapers and Miners Each consisted of about six field companies. There are no accurate figures available for war raisings, but there were over 100 by the Madras Sappers and Miners alone. There were also a number of Indian Engineer batatlions and pioneer units not under the aegis of the Sapper and Miner Depots 1 Infantry: 1/,2/,3/,5/1st Punjab Regiment 1/,2/,3/,4/,5/2nd Punjab Regiment The (3rd) Madras Regiment 1/,2/The (4th) Indian Grenadiers The (5th) Mahratta Light Infantry 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th bns 5th Royal Bn The (6th) Rajputana 1st (Wellesley's 2nd Prince of Wales Own 3rd 4th (Outram's) 5th (Napier's) 7th Rajput Regiment 1st Queen Victoria's Own 2nd P.A.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 1 Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80
    Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 1 Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 Project Gutenberg's The Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80, by Archibald Forbes Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Title: The Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80 Author: Archibald Forbes Release Date: July, 2005 [EBook #8428] [Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on July 9, 2003] Edition: 10 Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-Latin-1 PART I.--THE FIRST AFGHAN WAR 2 *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE AFGHAN WARS *** Produced by Eric Eldred, Thomas Berger, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. [Illustration: Sir Frederick Roberts] * * * * * THE AFGHAN WARS 1839-42 AND 1878-80 by ARCHIBALD FORBES With Portraits and Plans * * * * * CONTENTS PART I.--THE FIRST AFGHAN WAR CHAP.
    [Show full text]
  • The London of TUESDA F, Jthe 23Rd of JUNE, 1908 Iig
    J13imtfi. 28151, 4641 SUPPLEMENT TO The London Of TUESDA F, Jthe 23rd of JUNE, 1908 iig FKIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908. CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS Major-General Harcourt Mortimer Bengough, . OF KNIGHTHOOD. C.B. (Retired). Major-General Thomas Graham, C.B., Royal (late Lord Chamberlain!s Office, St. James's Palace, Bengal) Artillery (Retired). June 26, 1908. Major-General John Muuro Sym, C.B., Indian Army. The KING- has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the Celebration or His Majesty's Lieutenant-General Frederick Lance, C.B., Indian Army, Colonel 22nd Sam Browne's Cavalry Birthday, to give orders for the following pro- (Frontier Force). motions in, and appointments to, the Most Honourable Order of the Bath :— Lieutenant-General William Henry Mackinnon, C.V.O., C.B., Director General of ithe Territorial To be Ordinary Members of the Military Force. Division of the Second Class or Knights Com- Major-General Herbert Scott Gould Miles, C.V.O., manders :— C.B., Quartermaster-General to the Forces (3rd Admiral Sir Reginald Neville distance. K.C.M.G., Military Member, Army Council). c.v.o. Major-General and Honorary Lieutenant-General Vice-Admiral Sir Edmund Samuel Po6, K.C.V.O. The Honourable Somerset John Gough Cal- Vice - Admiral The Honourable Sir .Hedworth thorpe, C.B., Colonel fith (Princess Charlotte Lambton, K.C.V.O., C.B. of Wales's) Dragoon Guards. Vice-Admiral Sir Francis Bridgeman Bridgeroan, K.c.v:o. To be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the Third Class, or Companions :— To be Ordinary Members of the Military : Major-General Henry Bulckley Burlton Watkis, Division of the First -Class, or Knights Grand Indian Army, Brigade Commander, India.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the LASD Male Uniform in the Beginning the Need
    The Evolution of the LASD Male Uniform By Deputy Chris Miller (retired) Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Museum In the Beginning The Wild West years were in full swing when the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Office was established in 1850. In those days, the Sheriff and his deputies did not wear uniforms, but dressed like everyone else. The only visible means of identifying a lawman was by his badge. Since everyone in town knew who he was, the Sheriff generally chose not to display his badge openly. Instead, it was worn inside the lapel, allowing him to reveal his identity only if it became necessary. When a stranger came into town, he could observe the person without drawing attention to himself, covertly determining if the newcomer was a law-abiding citizen or an outlaw. When groups of lawmen gathered to pursue an outlaw, they wore their badges openly for easy identification. This prevented them from shooting each other during a gun fight. When a posse was needed to hunt down criminals, they were chosen from the townspeople. Any person who looked trustworthy and was willing to help, was deputized on the spot as the Sheriff pinned a badge on them. The law of posse comitatus, which allowed a deputy to deputize average citizens, was enacted in 1872 and is still in effect today. The Need for Uniforms The Los Angeles Aqueduct, the longest of its type in the world, was designed and built by William Mulholland in 1913. This amazing feat of engineering used gravity to move water over 200 miles, from the Owens Valley to Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan - a Case Study (1863-1881)
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 4-1-1979 British decision making on the frontier: Afghanistan - A case study (1863-1881) Kerry Connor Loney University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Loney, Kerry Connor, "British decision making on the frontier: Afghanistan - A case study (1863-1881)" (1979). Student Work. 421. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/421 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BRITISH DECISION MAKING ON THE FRONTIER AFGHANISTAN - .A CASE STUDY (1863-1881) A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts University of Nebraska at Omaha by Kerry Connor Loney April 1979 UMI Number: EP73059 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73059 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Stations of the Indian Army, 19 November 1904
    Stations of the Indian Army 19 November 1904 Cavalry Governor-General's Bodyguard Dehra Dun. Scarlet, blue facings Governor's Bodyguard (Madras) Madras. Scarlet, blue facings Governor's Bodyguard (Bombay) Ganeshkhin. Scarlet, blue faings 1st Duke of York's Own Lancers (Skinner's Horse) Jhansi. Yellow, black velvet facings 2nd Lancer's (Gardner's Horse) Fyzabad. Blue, light blue facings 3rd Skinner's Horse Meerut. Blue, yellow facings 4th Cavalry Allahabad. Scarlet, blue facings 5th Cavalry Dera Ismail Khan. Scarlet, blue facings 6th Prince of Wales's Cavalry Lucnow. Blue, scarlet facings 7th Hariana Lancers Ferozepore. Scarlet blue facings 8th Cavalry Nowshera. Blue, scarlet facings 9th Hodson's Horse Jullundur. Blue, white facings 10th Duke of Cambridge's Own Lancers (Hodson's Horse) Cawnpore. Blue, scarlet facings 11th Prince of Wales's Own Lancers (Probyn's Horse) Mean Meer. Blue, scarlet facings 12th Cavalry Mooltan. Blue, blue facings 13th Duke of Connaught's Lancers (Watson's Horse) Saugor. Blue, scarlet facings 14th Murray's Jat Lancers Bareilly. Blue scarlet facings 15th Lancers (Cureton's Multanis) Sealkote. Blue, scarlet facings 16th Cavalry Jhelum. Blue, blue facings 17th Cavalry Rawal Pindi. Blue, white facings 18th Tiwani Lancers Nowgong. Scarlet, white facings 19th Lancers (Fane's Horse Umballa. Blue, French Grey facings 20th Deccan Horse Bolarum. Rifle Green, white facings 21st Prince Albert Victor's Own Cavalry (Frontier Force) (Daly's Horse) Bannu. Blue, scarlet facings 22nd Sam Browne's Cavalry (Frontier Force) 1 Peshawur. Scarlet, blue facings 23rd Cavalry (Frontier Force) Nowshera. Blue, scarlet facings 25th Cavalry (Frontier Force) Kohat. Dark Green, scarlet facings 26th Light Cavalry Secunderabad.
    [Show full text]
  • Martyrs of Amritsar in France
    Martyrs of Amritsar in France AYETTE INDIAN AND CHINESE CEMETERY - Pas de Calais Commonwealth War Dead 1914-1918 RAM SINGH, Jemadar, I D S M, 39th King George's Own Central India Horse. Killed in action 1st December 1917. Next of kin:-Lachman Singh, of Jauns, Ajnala, Amritsar, Punjab. II. C. 13. SUNDAR SINGH, Sowar, 2272. 39th King George's Own Central India Horse. Killed in action 1st December 1917. Next of kin:-Chanan Singh, of Basarki, Ajnala, Tarn Taran, Amritsar, Punjab. II. C. 12. GORRE BRITISH AND INDIAN CEMETERY - Pas de Calais Commonwealth War Dead 1914-1918 KAPUR SINGH, Sepoy, 3045. 93rd Burma Infantry, Indian Army. Killed in action 8th October 1915. Brother of Surain Singh, of Galwadi, Amritsar, Punjab. C. 10. HARGICOURT BRITISH CEMETERY - Aisne Commonwealth War Dead 1914-1918 BALWANT SINGH, Lance Daffadar, 856. 22nd Sam Browne's Cavalry (Frontier Force) attd. 2nd Lancers (Gardner's Horse). Died of wounds 2nd July 1917. Son of Dyal Kaur, of Pachadi, Amritsar, Punjab. Indian. C. 2. BHAN SINGH, Sowar, 3025. 38th King George's Own Central India Horse. Killed in action 6th July 1917. Husband of Isar Kaur, of Piddi, Amritsar, Punjab. Indian. C. 4. BISHAN SINGH, Sowar, 2462. 38th King George's Own Central India Horse. Killed in action 3rd July 1917. Husband of Basant Kaur, of Kang, Amritsar, Punjab. Indian. D. 3. LA CHAPELETTE BRITISH AND INDIAN CEMETERY, PERONNE - Somme Commonwealth War Dead 1914-1918 ACHHAR SINGH, Sowar, 2987. 38th King George's Own Central India Horse. 5th December 1917. Brother of Samundar Singh, of Thatti, Jandiala, Amritsar, Punjab.
    [Show full text]