Chapter VII: The Departments 225 (4)

1740-48. The 58th (The 7th, or Cornwall's Marines) Regiment; disbanded.
1748-57. The 50th (Shirley's American Provincials) Regiment of Foot;
disbanded.
1757-82. The 50th (raised in 1751 as the 52nd) Regiment of Foot.
1782-1827. The 50th (West Kent) Regiment of Foot.
1827-31. The 50th (The Duke of Clarence's) Regiment of Foot.
1831-81. The 50th (The Queen's Own) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1759-63. The 97th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1779-83. The 97th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1794-95. The 97th (Strathspey Highlanders) Regiment; disbanded, the
flank companies going to the Black Watch.
1798-1802. The 97th (Queen's Germans); renumbered The 96th.
1804-18. The 98th Regiment of Foot; renumbered and disbanded as
The 97th.
1824-81. The 97th (The Earl of Ulster's) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Queen's Own (Royal West Kent) Regiment.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1759-62. Germany.
1760. Corbach.
1761. Belle Isle.
1761. Kirk Denkern.
1762. Wilhelmstahl.
1783. Gibraltar.
1793. Toulon.
1794. Corsica.
1797-99. Portugal.
*1801. Egypt (1).
1801. Mandora.
1801. Alexandria.
1807. Copenhagen.
1808. Cadiz.
*1808-14. Peninsula (1).
1808. Roleia.
*1808. Vimiera (1).
*1809. Corunna (1).
1809. Flushing.
*1812. Almaraj (1).
1812. Badajos.
*1813. Vittoria (1).
1813. Maya.
*1813. Pyrenees (1).
*1813. Nive (1).
*1814. Orthes (1).
1814. Plattsburg.
*1843. Punniar (1).
*1845. Moodkee (1).
*1845. Ferozeshah (1).
*1846. Aliwal (1).
*1846. Sobraon (1).
*1854. Alma (1).
*1854. Inkerman (1).
*1855. Sevastopol (1 & 2).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1858. Lucknow (2).
*1863-66. New Zealand (1).
1881. South Africa.
*1882. Egypt (1).
*1884-85. Nile (1).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet with Scarlet facings (1755-67);
Scarlet with Black facings (1767-1831); Scarlet with Blue facings
(from 1831). 2nd Batt., Scarlet with Sky-blue facings (on
formation in 1824).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Sphinx" for "Egypt" (1801).
The Motto "_Quo fas et gloria ducunt_" ("Whither right and glory
lead"), borne by the late 97th. Also, on appointments, "The Royal
Crest"; "The White Horse of Kent" with "_Invicta_" (adopted
since territorialisation). Also (formerly), "The White Horse of
Hanover" (in common with many line Regiments).

NICKNAMES.--"The Blind Half-Hundred" (of the late 50th, many
of its men suffering severely from ophthalmia in Egypt, 1801).
"The Dirty Half-Hundred" (at Vimiera, where the 50th fought with
much distinction; Major Napier wrote their faces were "begrimed
with powder as black as their own lapels"). "The Devil's Royals"
(also of the 50th). "The Gallant Fiftieth" (this sobriquet was
likewise bestowed for gallantry at Vimiera, 900 "tumbling down
on Laborde's division of French [5,300 strong] amidst a fearful
war-cry, and with a shock that nothing could withstand"--so also
wrote Major Napier). "The Celestials" (from the Sky-blue facings
of the 97th raised by the Earl of Ulster, the colour being that
of the ribbon of the Order of St. Patrick).

NOTES.--Its county connection apparently dates from the time of
the American War, when its Colonel was one of the distinguished
Kentish Wilson family, who also have been intimately connected
with the Kentish Militia.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_The History of The 50th (The Queen's Own)
Regiment._ From the earliest date to the year 1881. By Colonel
Fyler. Coloured illustrations, maps, and plans. [London: Chapman
and Hall. 1895.]

The King's Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry),

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 51st (2nd Yorkshire West Riding)
Regiment.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 105th (Madras Light Infantry) Regiment;
with Militia Battalion.
=3rd Batt.= The 1st West York Militia.

"_Cede Nullis._"

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1740-48. The 51st (The 8th or Sir Thomas Hanmer's Marines) Regiment;
disbanded.
1745-57. The 51st (raised in 1745 as Pepperil's American Provincials)
Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1755-57. The 53rd Regiment of Foot; renumbered.
1757-82. The 51st Regiment of Foot.
1782-1809. The 51st (2nd Yorkshire, West Riding) Regiment of Foot.
1809-21. The 51st (2nd Yorkshire, West Riding, Light Infantry) Regiment.
1821-81. The 51st (2nd Yorkshire, West Riding, The King's Own Light
Infantry) Regiment.

=2nd Batt.=

1761-63. The 105th (Queen's Own Royal Highlanders) Regiment; raised
as a wedding escort to Queen Charlotte; disbanded.
1781-83. The 105th (Volunteers of Ireland) Regiment.
1794-96. The 105th Regiment of Foot.
1839-58. The Hon. East India Company's 2nd Madras (European Light
Infantry) Regiment.
1858-61. The 2nd Madras (Light Infantry) Regiment.
1861-81. The 105th (Madras Light Infantry) Regiment.

1881 (from). The King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1758-62. Germany.
*1759. Minden (1).
1760. Corbach.
1760. Warbourg.
1782. Minorca.
1793. Toulon.
1794. Corsica.
*1808-14. Peninsula (1).
*1809. Corunna (1).
1809. Flushing.
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor (1).
1812. Badajos.
*1812. Salamanca (1).
1812. Burgos.
*1813. Vittoria (1).
*1813. Pyrenees (1).
*1813. Nivelle (1).
*1814. Orthes (1).
*1815. Waterloo (1).
1815. Netherlands.
*1852-3. Pegu (1).
*1878-80. Afghanistan (1).
*1878. Ali Masjid (1).
*1885-7. Burma (1).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet with Sea-Green (and latterly "full"
Green) facings (1755-1821); Scarlet with Blue facings (from
1821). 2nd Batt., Scarlet with Buff facings (1839-1881); Scarlet
with Blue facings (from 1881).

REGIMENTAL BADGE.--"The White Rose" (of York). The Motto,
"_Cede Nullis_" ("Yield to None"--brought by the late 105th. It
appears first in the Indian Army List for 1841). On most of the
appointments "A French Horn" appears in combination with "The
White Rose."

NICKNAME.--"The Kolis" (from the title received in 1821--K[ing's]
O[wn] L[ight] I[nfantry]).

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_A Record of the Services of The 51st (2nd West
York) The King's Own Light Infantry Regiment._ By W. Wheater.
[London: Longmans. 1870.]

The King's (Shropshire Light Infantry),

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 53rd (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 85th (Bucks Volunteers) (King's Light
Infantry) Regiment; with Militia Battalions.
=3rd Batt.= The Shropshire Militia.
=4th Batt.= The Hereford Militia.

"_Aucto splendore resurgo._"

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1741-48. The 53rd (The 10th or Jeffrey's, afterwards Agnew's Marines)
Regiment; disbanded.
1755-57. The 55th Regiment of Foot; renumbered.
1757-82. The 53rd Regiment of Foot.
1782-1881. The 53rd (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1759-63. The 85th (Royal Volunteers Light Infantry) Regiment; disbanded.
1778-83. The 85th (Westminster Volunteers) Regiment; mostly lost at
sea returning from Jamaica; rest disbanded.
1794-1808. The 85th (Bucks Volunteers) Regiment of Foot.
1808-15. The 85th (Bucks Volunteers Light Infantry) Regiment.
1815-21. The 85th (Bucks Volunteers) (Duke of York's Own Light
Infantry) Regiment.
1821-81. The 85th (Bucks Volunteers) (King's Light Infantry) Regiment.

1881 (from). The King's (Shropshire Light Infantry).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1761. Belle Isle.
1762. Portugal.
1776-81. America.
1793-95. Flanders.
1793. Famars.
*1793. Nieuport (1).
1793. Valenciennes.
*1794. Tournay (1).
1794. Nimeguen.
1795. Guildermalsen.
*1796. St. Lucia (1).
1797. St. Vincent.
1797. Port-au-Prince.
1797. Trinidad.
1799. Helder.
1799. Bergen.
1799. Egmont-op-Zee.
1809. Flushing.
1809. Burdelkund.
*1809-14. Peninsula (1 & 2).
*1809. Talavera (1).
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor (2).
1812. Badajos.
*1812. Salamanca (1).
1812. Mahratta War.
1814-15. Nepaul.
1814-15. Kalunga.
*1813. Vittoria (1).
*1813. Pyrenees (1).
1813. St. Sebastian.
1813. Bidassoa.
*1813. Nive (1).
*1813. Nivelle (1).
1814. Bayonne.
*1814. Toulouse (1).
*1814. Bladensburg (2).
1814. Washington.
1815. New Orleans.
1817-19. Pindarree War.
18--. Copal Droog.
1838-39. Canada.
*1846. Aliwal (1).
184-. Buddiwal.
*1846. Sobraon (1).
*1848-49. Punjaub (1).
*1849. Goojerat. (1)
1856-57. South Africa.
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1857. Lucknow (1).
1857. Cawnpore.
*1879-80. Afghanistan (2).
*1882. Egypt (1).
*1885. Suakim (1).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet with Scarlet facings (1755 till
1881); Scarlet with Blue facings (present time). 2nd Batt.,
Scarlet with Yellow facings (1794-1821); Scarlet with Blue
facings (since 1821).

REGIMENTAL BADGE.--"The United Red and White Rose." Motto:
"_Aucto splendore resurgo_" (from 1821). "A Bugle with Strings"
is also worn on various appointments.

NICKNAMES.--"The Brickdusts" (from the facings of the 53rd). "The
Old Five and Threepennies" (from its number, and the daily pay of
an ensign). "The Elegant Extracts" (dissensions amongst the staff
of the 85th were [_circa_ 1811] so frequent that the Duke of York
dispersed the lot, substituting officers from other corps). "The
Young Bucks" (in distinction to The 16th--"The Old Bucks").

NOTES.--The 1st 85th was the first Light Infantry Regiment in the
service.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Record of The 53rd, or Shropshire
Regiment of Foot._ 1755-1848. Illustrated. [London: Parker. 1849.]

_Historical Records of The 53rd (Shropshire) Regiment, now 1st
Batt. King's (Shropshire) Light Infantry._ 1755-1889. By Colonel
W. Rogerson. [Devonport: Swiss. 1890.]

The Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment),

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 57th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Foot;
the 3rd and 4th Batts. are authorised; with Militia Batts.
=5th Batt.= The Royal Elthorne Militia.
=6th Batt.= The Royal East Middlesex Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1741-48. The 57th Regiment of Foot; renumbered The 46th.
1755-57. The 57th Regiment of Foot; renumbered The 55th.
1755-57. The 59th Regiment of Foot; renumbered The 57th.
1757-82. The 57th Regiment of Foot.
1782-1881, The 57th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1756-63. The 77th (Montgomery Highlanders) Regiment; disbanded.
1775-83. The 77th (Atholl Highlanders) Regiment; disbanded.
1787-1807. The 77th Regiment of Foot.
1807-76. The 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Foot.
1876-81. The 77th (East Middlesex) (Duke of Cambridge's Own) Regiment
of Foot.

1881 (from). The Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1758-60. Canada.
1762. Havannah.
1776-82. America.
1776. Brooklyn.
1781. York Town.
1793-95. Flanders.
1793. Nieuport.
1793. Dunkirk.
1794. Nimeguen.
1790-1807. Hindoostan.
1796. St. Lucia.
*1799. Mysore (2).
*1799. Seringapatam (2).
*1809-1814. Peninsula (1 & 2).
1809. Flushing.
*1811. Albuera (2).
*1811. El-Bodon.
*1812. Ciudad Rodrigo (2).
*1812. Badajos (2).
*1813. Vittoria (1).
*1813. Pyrenees (1).
*1813. Nivelle (1).
*1813. Nive (1).
1814-15. Canada.
1814. Bayonne.
1819. Asseerghur.
1854. Balaclava.
*1854. Alma (1).
*1854. Inkerman (1 & 2).
*1855. Sevastopol (1 & 2).
1858. Indian Mutiny.
*1861-66. New Zealand (1).
*1879. South Africa (1).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet (or Red) with Green facings
(1755-67); Scarlet with Yellow facings (1767-1881); Scarlet
with White facings (from 1881). 2nd Batt., Scarlet with Yellow
facings (from 1787 to territorialisation, when White facings were
adopted).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Plume of the Prince of Wales"
(the 77th badge). Also "The Duke of Cambridge's Cypher and
Coronet." Amongst other badges not specified in official lists
are (1) "A Laurel Wreath, with Albuera" (an old 57th badge for
gallantry at that battle); (2) "The County Arms."

NICKNAMES.--"The Die-Hards," for stubborn valour at Albuera,
by which the 57th practically insured victory; at the finish
the Colours were riddled by thirty bullets, and the survivors
numbered one officer in twenty-four, and 168 men out of 584.
Colonel Inglis rallied his men again and again by "Die hard,
my men, die hard!" The 57th had previously been known as "The
Steelbacks," from the frequency with which its men, largely
recruited by militiamen from London, were flogged. "The Pothooks"
(the 77th), from the two sevens in its number.

NOTES.--The 77th at El-Bodon was specially commended by Lord
Wellington for "steadiness, discipline and confidence" when
largely outnumbered.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Records of The 57th (or West Middlesex
Regiment)._ 1755-1878. By General H. J. Warre, C.B. [London:
Mitchell. 1878.]

_Some Reminiscences of the "Die-Hards" (57th West Middlesex)._ By
Sergeant-Major E. Bezar. [Dunedin: Dick & Co. 1891.]

_A History of The 57th (West Middlesex Regiment) from 1755-1881._
Including a record of the services of the "Die-Hards" in the
American War of Independence, Flanders, the West Indies, the
Peninsula, France, the Crimea, New Zealand, Zululand, etc. By
Captain Henry H. Woolwright, Middlesex Regiment. With coloured
plates and other illustrations and maps. Demy 8vo. 406 pp.

The King's Royal Rifle Corps,

COMPRISING

=1st to 4th Batts.= (formerly) The 60th (The King's Royal Rifle
Corps); with Militia Batts.
=5th Batt.= The Huntingdon Militia.
=7th Batt.= The 2nd Royal Middlesex Militia.
=8th Batt.= The Carlow Militia.
=9th Batt.= The North Cork Militia.

"_Celer et audax._"

TITLES.

1741-48. The 60th Regiment of Foot.
1755-57. The 62nd (Royal American) Regiment of Foot; renumbered.
1757-1824. The 60th (Royal American) Regiment of Foot.
1824. The 60th (Duke of York's Rifle Corps and Light Infantry).
1824-30. The 60th (The Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps).
1830-81. The 60th (The King's Royal Rifle Corps).
1881 (from). The King's Royal Rifle Corps.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours," the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1757-60. Canada.
1758. Ticonderoga.
*1758. Louisbourg (2 & 3).
*1759. Quebec (2 & 3).
1760. Sillery.
1762. Martinique.
1762. Havannah.
1796. Grenada.
1799. Surinam.
*1808-14. Peninsula (5).[B]
*1808. Roleia (5).
*1808. Vimiera (5).
1809. Corunna.
1809. Douro.
*1809. Martinique (3).
*1809. Talavera (5).
1810. Guadaloupe.
*1810. Busaco (5).
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor (5).
*1811. Albuera (5).
*1812. Ciudad Rodrigo (5).
*1812. Badajos (5).
*1812. Salamanca (5).
*1813. Vittoria (5).
*1813. Pyrenees (5).
*1813. Nivelle (5).
*1813. Nive (5).
*1814. Orthes (5).
*1814. Toulouse (5).
1814. Bayonne.
*1848-49. Punjaub (1).
*1849. Mooltan (1).
*1849. Goojerat (1).
*1850-53. South Africa (2).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1857. Delhi (1).
1860. China.
*1860. Taku Forts (2).
*1860. Pekin (2).
*1878-80. Afghanistan (2).
*1879. Ahmed Khel (2).
*1880. Kandahar (2).
*1879-81. South Africa (3).
*1882-84. Egypt (3).
*1882. Tel-el-Kebir (3).
1884-85. Nile.
1884. El Teb.
1884. Tamai.
1885. Abu Klea.
1890-92. Burma.
*1895. Chitral.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--Scarlet, with Blue facings (1755 to 1814); Green, with
Scarlet facings (present time).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--Among those appearing on the
appointments but not in the _Army List_ are "The Royal Cypher
within the Garter, surmounted by a Crown," and "A Maltese Cross."
Also formerly "The White Horse" (of Hanover). Motto, "_Celer et
Audax_" ("Swift and Bold," bestowed, according to tradition, by
General Wolfe in recognition of its conduct before Quebec).

NOTES.--This regiment, though possessing no "Colours," bears more
honours than any other regiment, the Highland Light Infantry
coming next with twenty-nine.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_A Regimental Chronicle and List of Officers of
The 60th, or The King's Royal Rifle Corps, formerly The 62nd,
or The Royal American Regiment of Foot._ By Captain Nesbit
Willoughby Wallace, 60th Royal Rifles. [London: Harrison. 1879.]

_"Celer et Audax," or The Services of The 5th Battalion, 60th
Regiment (Rifles)._ By Major-General Gibbes Rigaud, late
Lieutenant-Colonel, 60th Rifles. [Oxford: Hall & Stacy. 1879.]

[B] The 5th Battalion here mentioned is, of course, one of the former regular battalions, and _not_ the present militia battalion.

The Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire Regiment),

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 62nd (Wiltshire) Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 99th (Duke of Edinburgh's) Regiment
of Foot; with Militia Batt.
=3rd Batt.= The Royal Wiltshire Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1743-48. The 62nd Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1755-57. The 62nd (Royal American) Regiment of Foot: renumbered
The 60th.
1756-57. The 62nd Regiment of Foot: renumbered The 77th.
1756-58. The 4th King's Own (2nd Batt.): separately regimented as
The 62nd Foot.
1758-82. The 62nd Regiment of Foot.
1782-1881. The 62nd (Wiltshire) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1760-63. The 99th Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1780-83. The 99th (Jamaica) Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1794-98. The 99th Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1804-11. The 99th Regiment of Foot: renumbered The 98th (or Prince of
Wales' Tipperary) Regiment of Foot: disbanded in 1818.
1805-15. The 100th Regiment of Foot: renumbered in
1815-18. The 99th (H.R.H. The Prince Regent's County of Dublin)
Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1824-74. The 99th (Lanarkshire) Regiment of Foot.
1874-81. The 99th (The Duke of Edinburgh's) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire Regiment).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1743. Dettingen.
1745. Fontenoy.
1745. Jacobite rising.
1746. Culloden.
1758. Carrickfergus.
1776-80. America.
1777. Stillwater.
1793-8. San Domingo.
1795. Demerara.
1795. Essequebo.
1795. Berbice.
1809. Scylla.
1813. Niagara.
*1813-14. Peninsula (1).
1813. Bidassoa.
*1813. Nive (1).
1814. Bayonne.
1814-15. America.
*1845-47. New Zealand (2).
*1845. Ferozeshah (1).
*1846. Sobraon (1).
*1855. Sevastopol (1).
1860. China.
*1860. Pekin (2).
1878-80. South Africa (2).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--Scarlet with Buff facings (1st Batt. from 1758-1881),
and Scarlet with Yellow facings (2nd Batt. from 1824-1881). Now
Scarlet with White facings for both batts.

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Duke of Edinburgh's Coronet
and Cypher" (this in combination with a Maltese Cross, adopted by
the 62nd in 1806, and the Regulation Star and Wreath).

NICKNAME.--"The Springers" (tradition says that the 62nd was
so called from its employment as a light battalion during the
American War in 1777).

NOTES.--For its defence, in 1760, against the French, of the
Castle of Carrickfergus it at one time wore a "splash" on the
buttons. After the ammunition was expended bricks and stones
were thrown, and, so the story runs, their buttons were used as
bullets. The 99th were raised in Lanarkshire--hence its former
county title.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_"The Springers." The 62nd Regiment._ By H. M. C.
[Dublin: Carson. 1891.]

The Manchester Regiment,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 63rd (West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 96th Regiment of Foot; with Militia
Batts.
=3rd & 4th Batts.= The 6th Royal Lancashire Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1744-48. The 63rd (American) Regiment of Foot: renumbered The 49th.
1757-58. The 8th King's (2nd Batt.) Regiment; regimented in
1758-82. The 63rd Regiment of Foot.
1782-81. The 63rd (West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1760-63. The 96th Regiment of Foot (raised for service in the
Carnatic): disbanded.
1780-83. The 96th (British Musketeers) Regiment: disbanded.
1793-98. The 96th (The Queen's Royal Irish) Regiment; dispersed.
1803-16. The 96th Regiment of Foot (raised as 2nd Batt. 52nd Foot:
renumbered The 95th, and as such disbanded in 1818).
1815-18. The 96th (Queen's Own) Regiment of Foot (raised in 1798 as
The Queen's Germans: numbered The 97th in 1802: renumbered,
in 1815, the 96th: disbanded in 1818--the Egyptian and Peninsular
honours of this corps were assumed by the late 96th).
1824-81. The 96th Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Manchester Regiment.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1759. Guadaloupe.
1775-81. America.
1775. Bunker's Hill.
1776. Long Island.
1776. Brooklyn.
1777. Brandywine.
1777. Germantown.
1781. Entaw Springs.
1794-95. Flanders.
1794. Nimeguen.
1794. Martinique.
1794. Guadaloupe.
1796. Grenada.
1796. St. Vincent.
1796. St. Lucia.
1799. Bergen.
*1799. Egmont-op-Zee (1).
1799. Alkmaer.
*1801. Egypt (2).
1801. Alexandria.
*1808-11. Peninsula (2).
*1809. Martinique (1).
1809. Flushing.
*1810. Guadaloupe (1).
1814. Bergen-op-Zoom.
1815. Guadaloupe.
*1845-47. New Zealand (2).
*1854. Alma (1).
*1854. Inkerman (1).
*1855. Sevastopol (1).
*1879-80. Afghanistan (1).
*1882. Egypt (1 & 2).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--Scarlet with White facings (before territorialisation
the facings of the 1st and 2nd Batts. were Green and Yellow
respectively).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Sphinx" for Egypt (1801) by
descent from the 96th Regiment of 1798-1818. Also (since 1881)
The Arms of the City of Manchester.

NICKNAME.--"The Bloodsuckers" (of the 63rd).

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_The History of the late 63rd (West Suffolk)
Regiment._ By Major James Slack, late 63rd Regiment. [London:
Army and Navy Co-operative Society. 1884.]

The Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment),

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 64th (2nd Staffordshire) Regiment
of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 98th (Prince of Wales's) Regiment
of Foot; with Militia Batts.
=3rd Batt.= The 2nd King's Own Stafford Militia.
=4th Batt.= The 3rd King's Own Stafford Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1740-48. The 64th (Irish) Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1756-58. The 11th (2nd Batt.) Regiment of Foot: regimented in
1758-82. The 64th Regiment of Foot.
1782-1881. The 64th (2nd Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1760-63. The 98th Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1779-84. The 98th Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1793-1802. The 98th (Highland) Regiment of Foot: renumbered the 91st.
1805-15. The 98th Regiment of Foot: renumbered and disbanded in 1818.
1805-18. The 99th (Prince of Wales's Tipperary) Regiment of Foot:
renumbered The 98th in 1815, and afterwards disbanded.
1824-76. The 98th Regiment of Foot.
1876-81. The 98th (The Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1759. Guadaloupe.
1761. Belle Isle.
1762. Martinique.
1762. Havannah.
1776-81. America.
1775. Lexington.
1775. Bunker's Hill.
1776. Brooklyn.
1777. Brandywine.
1780. Charlestown.
1780-84. Carnatic.
1781. Entaw Springs.
1794. Guadaloupe.
1794. Martinique.
*1803. St. Lucia (1).
*1804. Surinam (1).
*1842. China (2).
*1848-49. Punjaub (2).
*1856-57. Persia (1).
*1856. Reshire (1).
*1856. Bushire (1).
*1857. Koosh-ab (1).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
1857. Cawnpore.
*1857. Lucknow (1).
*1896. Hafir.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--Scarlet with White facings (when raised the 64th had
Black, and the 98th White facings respectively).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Prince of Wales's Plume" (in
memory of the visit to Malta in 1875). "The Dragon," for "China"
(1842). Also (since territorially organised) "The Staffordshire
Knot."

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Memoirs of the Services of The 64th Regiment
(2nd Staffordshire)._ 1758-1881. By H. G. Purdon, 64th Regiment.
[Stafford: Halden. 1882.]

The York and Lancaster Regiment,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 65th (2nd Yorkshire, North Riding)
Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 84th (York and Lancaster) Regiment
of Foot; with Militia Batt.
=3rd Batt.= The 3rd West York Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1756-58. The 12th (2nd Batt.) Regiment of Foot; renumbered in
1758-82. The 65th Regiment of Foot.
1782-1881. The 65th (2nd Yorkshire, North Riding) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1758-64. The 84th Regiment of Foot: disbanded.
1775-78. The 84th Royal Highland Emigrants Corps: renamed
1778-84. The 84th (Royal Highland Emigrants) Regiment of Foot:
disbanded.
1793-1809. The 84th Regiment of Foot.
1809-81. The 84th (York and Lancaster) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The York and Lancaster Regiment.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1759-62. India
1759. Guadaloupe.
1760. Wyndewash.
1760. Arcot.
1760. Villanova.
1761. Martinique.
1761. Pondicherry.
1762. Havannah.
1775-81. America.
1775. Bunker's Hill.
1782. Gibraltar.
1794-95. Flanders.
1794. Martinique.
1794. Guadaloupe.
1795. Cape of Good Hope.
*1796-1822. India (1).
1803. Gujerat.
1804. Malwa.
1805. Bhurtpore.
1807. Goa.
1809. Flushing.
1809. Arabia.
1810-11. Mauritius.
*1813-14. Peninsula (2).
1813. Bidassoa.
*1813. Nive (2).
1814. Bayonne.
1817. Kirkee.
*1821. Arabia (1).
*1821. Beni-Boo-Ally.
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
1857. Cawnpore.
*1857. Lucknow (2).
*1861-65. New Zealand (1).
*1882-84. Egypt (1 & 2).
1882. Kassassin.
*1882. Tel-el-Kebir (2).
1884. El Teb.
1884. Tamai.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORMS.--Scarlet and White facings (in the 65th from formation
in 1758; the 84th had Yellow facings from 1793 to 1881).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Royal Tiger" with "India" (for
lengthy and distinguished services by the 65th). "The Union Rose"
(from 1809). The 65th was also entitled to "Arabia" under the
regimental figure.

NICKNAME.--"The Tigers."

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_The Roll of Officers of The York and Lancaster
Regiment._ By Major G. A. Raikes, F.S.A. Demy 8vo. Vol. I.--The
1st Battalion, late 65th Foot. Vol. II.--The 2nd Battalion, late
84th Foot.

The Durham Light Infantry,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 68th (Durham--Light Infantry) Regiment
of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 106th (Bombay Light Infantry) Regiment;
with Militia Batts.
=3rd Batt.= The 1st Durham Militia.
=4th Batt.= The 2nd Durham Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1756-58. The 23rd (2nd Batt.) Royal Welsh Fusiliers: regimented in
1758-82. The 68th Regiment of Foot.
1782-1812. The 68th (Durham) Regiment of Foot.
1812-81. The 68th (Durham Light Infantry) Regiment.

=2nd Batt.=

1826-58. The Hon. East India Co.'s 2nd Bombay European Light Infantry.
1858-61. The 2nd Bombay Light Infantry Regiment.
1861-81. The 106th Bombay Light Infantry Regiment.

1881 (from). The Durham Light Infantry.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1758. Cherbourg.
1795. St. Lucia.
1796. St. Vincent.
1796. Grenada.
1803. St. Lucia.
1809. Flushing.
*1811-14. Peninsula (1).
*1812. Salamanca (1).
1812. Burgos.
1813. Adour.
*1813. Vittoria (1).
*1813. Pyrenees (1).
*1813. Nivelle (1).
*1814. Orthes (1).
1814. Bordeaux.
*1854. Alma (1).
*1854. Inkerman (1).
*1855. Sevastopol (1).
*1856-57. Persia (2).
*1856. Reshire (2).
*1856. Bushire (2).
*1857. Koosh-ab (2).
*1864-66. New Zealand (1).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--Scarlet, with White facings (present time: the 68th
wore Green facings from 1758 to 188-, and the 106th Buff from
1839-42).

REGIMENTAL BADGE.--"The United Red and White Rose."

NICKNAME.--"The Faithful Durhams."

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_A Short Record of The Durham Light Infantry,
from 1758 to 1894._ Compiled by Lieutenant-Colonel W. Gordon,
Commanding 1st Batt. [Devonport: Swiss. 1894.]

The Highland Light Infantry,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 71st (Highland Light Infantry) Regiment.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 74th (Highlanders) Regiment; with
Militia Batts.
=3rd & 4th Batts.= The 1st Royal Lanark Royal Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1758-63. The 71st Regiment of Foot (raised as 2nd Batt. 32nd Foot, but
separately regimented the same year: disbanded in 1763).
1764-65. The 71st (Invalids) Regiment of Foot (previously the 81st
(Invalids); reduced to Independent Garrison Companies in 1769).
1775-83. The 71st (Highland) Regiment of Foot: also Fraser's Highlanders
(chiefly engaged in American Rebellion and afterwards disbanded).
1777-86. The 1st Batt. 73rd (Highland) Regiment of Foot.
1786-1808. The 71st (Highland) Regiment of Foot.
1808-9. The 71st (Glasgow Highland) Regiment of Foot.
1809-10. The 71st (Glasgow Highland Light Infantry) Regiment.
1810-81. The 71st (Highland) Light Infantry.

=2nd Batt.=

1758-63. The 74th Regiment of Foot (raised as 2nd Batt. of 36th Foot
in 1756; separately regimented in 1758; disbanded in 1764).
1763-65. The 74th (Invalids) Regiment of Foot; formerly the 117th
Invalids; dispersed as Independent Garrison Companies.
1777-83. The 74th (Highland) Regiment of Foot: also The Argyll
Highlanders: disbanded in 1783.
1787-1816. The 74th (Highland) Regiment of Foot: also "The Assaye
Regiment" (1803).
1816-45. The 74th Regiment of Foot.
1845-81. The 74th (Highlanders) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Highland Light Infantry.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1780-83. Gibraltar.
*1780-97. Hindoostan (1).
*1780. Carnatic (1).
1780. Arcot.
1781. Porto-Novo.
*1781. Sholingur (1).
1782. Arnee.
*1783. Mysore (1).
1783. Cuddalore.
1791. Bangalore.
1791. Nundy-Droog.
1791. Savendroog.
1792. Seringapatam.
1793. Pondicherry.
1795. Ceylon.
*1799. Seringapatam (2).
1800. Polygar.
1802. Ahmednuggar.
1803. Argaum.
*1803. Assaye (2).
*1806. Cape of Good Hope (1).
1806. Buenos Ayres.
1807. Monte Video.
*1808-14. Peninsula (1 & 2).
*1808. Roleia (1).
*1808. Vimiera (1).
*1809. Corunna (1).
1809. Flushing.
*1810. Busaco (2).
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor (1 & 2).
1811. Arroyo dos Molinos.
*1812. Almaraj (1).
*1812. Ciudad Rodrigo (2).
*1812. Badajos (2).
*1812. Salamanca (2).
*1813. Nivelle (2).
*1813. Vittoria (1 & 2).
1813. Maya.
*1813. Pyrenees (1 & 2).
1813. Nive (1).
*1814. Orthes (1 & 2).
*1814. Toulouse (2).
1815. Quatre Bras.
*1815. Waterloo (1).
1815. Netherlands.
*1851-53. South Africa (2).
1854-56. Crimea.
1854. Balaclava.
1855. Kertch.
1855. Yenikale.
*1855. Sevastopol (1).
*1858. Central India (1).
1858. Indian Mutiny.
*1882. Egypt (2).
*1882. Tel-el-Kebir (2).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet, Buff facings, and the Mackenzie
tartan, with chako instead of feather bonnet (from 1777). 2nd
Batt., Scarlet and grass Green facings (from 1758 till 1881).

REGIMENTAL BADGES.--That in the _Army List_ is "The Elephant"
with "Assaye"; but on the chako-plate and collar a special design
is worn, combining "The Star of the Order of the Thistle" with
"The Crown" as on the collar of the Order of the Star of India
(for distinction gained by each battalion in India); a Horn on
the Star with monogram H.L.I, surmounting a scroll with "Assaye"
and "The Elephant" (without howdah or trappings) below.

NICKNAME.--"The Pig and Whistle Light Infantry."

NOTES.--The two veteran regiments now known as the 1st and 2nd
Highland Light Infantry possess the longest "honour" record
(twenty-nine in all) of any British regiment whatsoever, save
the King's Royal Rifle Corps, which have thirty-two all told.
The roll commences with "Carnatic," won by the 1st Batt. in the
Hyder Ali campaign, seconded by the laurels of the 2nd Batt.
at the Siege of Seringapatam, in which on several occasions it
particularly distinguished itself. The same battalion contributed
"Assaye" (with "The Elephant"). It is recorded that in this
battle "Every officer present, save one, was killed or wounded,
and the battalion reduced to a mere wreck." "Assaye" is an honour
shared only with The Seaforths and The 19th Hussars. For its
services in India the Honourable East India Company presented it
(1803) with a complimentary Colour. Henceforward honours fell
thick and fast on both battalions--at the Cape, particularly
so throughout the Peninsula campaign, in the Kaffir wars of
1851-53 (a large draft of its men went down in the ill-fated
_Birkenhead_), at the Crimea, in the Indian Mutiny, and more
latterly in the Egyptian campaigns of the eighties.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Record of The 71st Regiment Highland
Light Infantry._ 1777-1852. Illustrated. [London: Parker. 1852.]

_Historical Record of The 71st Regiment Highland Light Infantry._
1777-1876. By Lieut. Henry J. T. Hildyard, 71st Highland Light
Infantry. [London: Harrison. 1876.]

_Historical Record of The 74th Highlanders._ 1787-1850.
Illustrated. [London: Parker. 1850.]

_Historical Records of The 74th Highlanders (now 2nd Battalion
Highland Light Infantry)._ 1787-1887. Illustrated. [Dumfries:
Macveigh. 1887.]

The Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, the Duke of Albany's Own Regiment of Foot).

(3 Batts.)

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 72nd (Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders)
Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 78th (Highlanders--Ross-shire Buffs)
Regiment of Foot; with Militia Battalion.
=3rd Batt.= The Highland Rifle Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1756-63. The 2nd Highland Batt.: afterwards regimented as The 78th
(Highland) Regiment of Foot; also Fraser's Highlanders; disbanded
1763. (_See_ TITLES, 2nd Batt.)
1778-86. The Seaforth (Highland) Regiment of Foot; after establishment
regimented as The 78th (Highland) Regiment of Foot.
(_See_ 2nd Batt.)
1786-1823. The 72nd (Highland) Regiment of Foot. (At the peace of 1783
many regiments were disbanded.) There had previously been three
72nds--(_a_) The 72nd Foot (1756-63); (_b_) The 72nd
(Invalids) Foot (1764-65); and (_c_) The 72nd (Royal Manchester
Volunteers) Regiment of Foot (1777-84).
1823-1881. The 72nd (Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1756-63. The 2nd Highland Batt.: afterwards regimented as The 78th
(Highland) Regiment of Foot; also Fraser's Highlanders; disbanded.
1793-18--. The 78th (Highlanders) Regiment of Foot; also Ross-shire
Buffs; between 1777-86 The 78th was represented in the 1st Batt. by
the Seaforth Highlanders.

1881 (from). The Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke
of Albany's).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1758. Louisbourg.
1758. Montmorenci.
1759. Quebec.
*1780-97. Hindoostan (1).
*1780. Carnatic (1).
1782. Arnee.
*1783. Mysore (1).
1783. Cuddalore.
1791. Bangalore.
1791. Savendroog.
1792. Seringapatam.
1793. Pondicherry.
1794-95. Flanders.
1794. Nimeguen.
1795. Guildermalsen.
1795. Quiberon.
1803. Ahmednuggar.
*1803. Assaye (2).
1803. Argaum.
*1806. Maida (2).
*1806. Cape of Good Hope (1).
1807. Egypt.
1807. Rosetta.
*1811. Java (2).
1814-15. Netherlands.
1814. Antwerp.
*1835. South Africa (1).
1854. Kertch.
*1855. Sevastopol (1).
*1856-57. Persia (2).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1857. Koosh-ab (2).
1857. Cawnpore.
*1857. Lucknow (2).
*1858. Central India (1).
*1878. Peiwar Kotal (1).
*1879. Charasiah (1).
*1878-80. Afghanistan (1 & 2).
*1879. Kabul (1).
*1880. Kandahar (1).
*1882. Egypt (1).
1882. Kassassin.
*1882. Tel-el-Kebir (1).
*1895. Chitral.
*1898. Atbara.
*1899. Khartoum.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet with Buff facings, and the
"Mackenzie" tartan (from 1778, but in 1823 the tartan was changed
to "Stuart," as directed by the Commander-in-Chief, Duke of York
and Albany; subsequently the "Mackenzie" tartan was revived).
The hackle is white. 2nd Batt., Scarlet with Buff facings and
the "Mackenzie" tartan; from date of "linking" the facings have
matched those of the 1st Batt.

REGIMENTAL BADGES, MOTTOES, &C.--The Coronet and Cypher of
the late Duke of York (who was also Duke of Albany); also,
subsequently, the Cypher of the late Prince Leopold, Duke of
Albany; also a Stag's Head (the cognisance of the Earls of
Seaforth); also an Elephant (without howdah and trappings) with
"Assaye" on scroll underneath; also a Thistle bearing the Star
of the Order of the Thistle, with circle superimposed, within
which is the Cypher (F) of the late Duke of York, surmounted by
the Ducal Coronet. _Mottoes._--(1) _Cuidich'n Righ_ (Help, to the
King): this, with the Stag's Head, appertains to the Mackenzies,
and, according to tradition, was bestowed through the founder of
the clan having saved the life of King Alexander II. of Scotland
when attacked by a wounded stag. Borne by the Ross-shire Buffs
from the first: officially recognised in 1825. (2) _Caber Feidh_
(The Antlers of the Deer), the Seaforth slogan; and (3) _Tulloch
ard_ (The High Hill), the old gathering-ground of the Mackenzies
on Loch Duich in Ross-shire.

NICKNAMES.--(1) "The Regiment of the Macraes" (from the large
proportion of men of this name in the 72nd when raised); also
(2) "The Wild Macraes" (when in Edinburgh their doings seriously
frightened the inhabitants); (3) "The King's Men" (from the
ancient motto of the 78th, "Help, to the King").

NOTES, &C.--Both Batts. are successors of the old 78th (Highland)
Regiment of Foot--Fraser's Highlanders--which saw much service
under General Wolfe; disbanded in 1763. The second 78th was
raised in 1778 by Kenneth Mackenzie, Earl of Seaforth, was
renumbered as the 72nd in 1786, and is the direct ancestor of the
present 1st Seaforth Highlanders. Seven years later the present
2nd Seaforth Highlanders were raised as The 78th (Highland)
Regiment of Foot, being also known, shortly afterwards, as the
Ross-shire Buffs. The combined battle-roll of honour is much the
same as that of the Black Watch and the Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders. "Assaye" (in 1803) was specially recognised by the
Honourable East India Company presenting honorary colours to the
late 78th (2nd Batt.). Half a century later, during the Mutiny,
it rendered unparalleled service under Havelock, Outram, and
Clive, adding "Lucknow" to the Colours, while its achievements in
"Central India," "Afghanistan," "Kabul," "Kandahar," "Egypt," and
"Tel-el-Kebir" are well within living memory.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Records of The 72nd Regiment, or Duke
of Albany's Own Highlanders._ 1778-1848. [London: Parker. 1848.]

_Historical Records of The 72nd Highlanders, now 1st Batt.
Seaforth Highlanders._ 1777-1886. [Edinburgh: Blackwood. 1886.]

The Gordon Highlanders.

(3 Batts.)

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 75th (Stirlingshire) Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 92nd (Gordon Highlanders) Regiment of
Foot; with
=3rd Batt.= The Royal Aberdeenshire Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1758-63. The 75th Regiment of Foot; raised in 1756 as 2nd Batt. 37th
Foot, separately regimented as 75th in 1758, and disbanded in 1765.
1764-65. The 75th (Invalids) Regiment of Foot: formerly (1760) the
118th Invalids; dispersed for garrison service.
1778-83. The 75th (Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Foot; disbanded at
the close of the American War.
1787-1809. The 75th (Highland) Regiment of Foot; also "Abercrombie's
Highlanders."
1809-62. The 75th Regiment of Foot.
1862-81. The 75th (Stirlingshire) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1794-98. The 100th (Gordon Highlanders) Regiment of Foot.
1798-1861. The 92nd (Highland) Regiment of Foot; there had previously
been three other regiments bearing this number, but none
incorporated for more than four years.
1861-81. The 92nd (Gordon Highlanders) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Gordon Highlanders.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1761. Belle Isle.
1762. Portugal.
1778-83. America.
*1791-1806. India (1).
1792. Seringapatam.
1795-97. Malabar and Goa.
*1799. Mysore (1).
1799. Sedaseer.
*1799. Seringapatam (1).
1799. Helder.
1799. Crabbendam.
1799. Bergen.
*1799. Egmont-op-Zee (2).
1799. Quiberon.
1800. Ferrol.
*1801. Mandora (2).
*1801. Egypt (2).
1801. Alexandria.
1803. Gujerat.
1804. Malwa.
1805. Bhurtpore.
1807. Copenhagen.
1808-14. Peninsula (2).
*1809. Corunna (2).
1809. Flushing.
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor (2).
1811. Arroyo dos Molinos.
*1812. Almaraj (2).
*1813. Vittoria (2).
1813. Maya.
*1813. Pyrenees (2).
*1813. Nive (2).
1814. Gâve.
*1814. Orthes (2).
1815. Quatre Bras.
*1815. Waterloo (2).
1815. Netherlands.
*1835. South Africa (1).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1857. Delhi (1).
1857. Bulundshuhur.
1857. Agra.
1857. Cawnpore.
*1858. Lucknow (1).
*1878-80. Afghanistan (2).
*1879. Charasiah (2).
*1879. Kabool (2).
*1880. Kandahar (2).
1881. Transvaal.
*1882-84. Egypt (1).
*1882. Tel-el-Kebir (1).
*1884-85. Nile (1).
1884. El Teb.
1884. Tamai.
*1895. Chitral.
*1897-98. Tirah.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--Red, with deep Yellow facings, and the Gordon tartan
bearing a yellow distinguishing stripe (the Marquis of Huntly,
who raised the late 92nd, 2nd Batt., became the fifth Duke of
Gordon). The hackle is white.

REGIMENTAL BADGES, &C.--"The Sphinx" (for Egypt), and "The Royal
Tiger" (for India). In the device on buttons and waist-plate
these are shown in the upper and lower divisions of the St.
Andrew Cross, with "Egypt" and "India" underneath, respectively;
also within a scroll, inscribed "Gordon Highlanders," on the
centre of the cross, and resting on a thistle wreath, is worn
the crest (a stag's head issuing from the ducal coronet) of the
Marquis of Huntly.

NICKNAME.--"The Gay Gordons."

NOTES, &C.--Both regiments were raised in Scotland, the 75th
specially for service in India at the instance and cost of the
late Honourable East India Company, receiving on its return
"The Royal Tiger" in recognition of nineteen years of eventful
and arduous service. Fifty years later it again fought in
India through the Mutiny. During this period the 2nd Batt., as
the late 92nd, was distinguishing itself in Holland, in Egypt
(with special distinction at Mandora), and particularly in the
Peninsula Campaigns of 1809-14, no less than seven "honours"
falling to its share. Fresh laurels were won at Quatre Bras in
company with the Black Watch and the Royal Scots. Of its later
exploits only the barest mention can be made--of its services
in the Indian Mutiny, in Afghanistan (1878-80), including Kabul
and the march to Kandahar and the rest--the emblazonments on the
"Colours" tell a sufficiently emphatic story.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Record of the 92nd Regiment (Gordon
Highlanders)._ 1794-1850. Illustrated. [London: Parker. 1851.]

The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 79th (Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders)
Regiment.
=2nd Batt.= Authorised; with Militia Battalion.
=3rd Batt.= The Highland Light Infantry Militia.

TITLES.

1759-64. The 79th Regiment of Foot.
1778-84. The 79th (Royal Liverpool Volunteers) Regiment of Foot; also
The Liverpool Blues; disbanded.
1793-1804. The 79th (Highland--Cameronian Volunteers) Regiment.
1804-73. The 79th (Cameron Highlanders) Regiment of Foot.
1873-81. The 79th (Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders) Regiment.
1881 (from). The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours.

1762. Manilla.
1783. Carnatic.
1794-95. Flanders.
1794. Nimeguen.
*1799. Egmont-op-Zee.
1800. Quiberon.
1800. Ferrol.
1800. Vigo.
1800. Cadiz.
1801. Mandora.
1801. Egypt.
1801. Alexandria.
1807. Copenhagen.
*1808-14. Peninsula.
1809. Corunna.
1809. Flushing.
1810. Cadiz.
1810. Busaco.
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor.
*1812. Salamanca.
1812. Burgos.
*1813. Pyrenees.
*1813. Nivelle.
*1813. Nive.
*1814. Toulouse.
1815. Quatre Bras.
*1815. Waterloo.
1815. Netherlands.
*1854. Alma.
1854. Balaclava.
*1855. Sevastopol.
1858. Indian Mutiny.
*1858. Lucknow.
1874. Ashantee.
*1882. Egypt.
*1882. Tel-el-Kebir.
*1884-85. Nile.
*1898. Atbara.
*1899. Khartoum.

UNIFORM.--Scarlet with Green facings (1793-1873); Scarlet with
Blue facings (from 1873).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Thistle ensigned with the
Imperial Crown" (with the change of title in 1873). "The Sphinx"
for "Egypt," (1801).

NOTES.--This is the sole Territorial Regiment having one line
battalion only.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Records of the 79th Queen's Own
Cameron Highlanders._ By Captain Mackenzie, Lieutenant Ewart, and
Lieutenant Findlay. [Devonport: Swiss. 1887.]

_Some Account of the Part Taken by the 79th Regiment, or
Cameron Highlanders, in the Indian Mutiny, 1858._ By Captain D.
Dunberley. [Inverness, 1891.]

The Royal Irish Rifles,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 83rd (County Dublin) Regiment of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 86th (Royal County Down) Regiment of
Foot; with Militia Battalions.
=3rd Batt.= The Royal North Down Militia.
=4th Batt.= The Royal Antrim Militia.
=5th Batt.= The Royal South Down Militia.
=6th Batt.= The Royal Louth Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1758-63. The 83rd Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1778-83. The 83rd (Royal Glasgow Volunteers) Regiment of Foot;
disbanded.
1793-1859. The 83rd Regiment of Foot.
1859-81. The 83rd (County of Dublin) Regiment of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1759-63. The 86th Regiment of Foot; formerly 2nd Batt. 76th Foot;
disbanded.
1779-83. The 86th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1793-1806. The 86th (The Shropshire Volunteers) Regiment of Foot.
1806-12. The 86th (The Leinster) Regiment of Foot.
1812-81. The 86th (Royal County Down) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Royal Irish Rifles.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours," the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1795. Jamaica.
1797-8. San Domingo.
*1799-1819. India (2).
*1801. Egypt (2).
1805. Bhurtpore.
*1806. Cape of Good Hope (1).
*1809-14. Peninsula (1).
*1809. Talavera (1).
*1810. Bourbon (2).
*1810. Busaco (1).
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor (1).
1811. El Bodon.
*1812. Ciudad Rodrigo (1).
*1812. Badajos (1).
*1812. Salamanca (1).
*1813. Vittoria (1).
*1813. Nivelle (1).
*1814. Orthes (1).
*1814. Toulouse (1).
1817-19. Kandy.
1838-39. Canada.
*1842-59. Central India (1 & 2).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
1858. Jhansi.
1858. Golowlee.
1858. Calpe.
1858. Gwalior.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet with Yellow facings (1793-1881). 2nd
Batt., Scarlet with Yellow facings (1793-1812); Scarlet with Blue
facings (1812-1881). 1st and 2nd Batts., Green with Dark Green
facings (at present time).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Harp and Crown," with Motto,
"_Quis separabit_." Also "The Sphinx" for "Egypt" (1801), won by
the 86th. The "Honours" formerly on the "Colours" have, since the
conversion of the regiments into a Rifle Corps, been placed on
the special pattern helmet-plate.

NICKNAMES.--"Fitch's Grenadiers" (of the 83rd when raised in
1793, on account of smallness of stature). "The Irish Giants" (in
India, 1842, of the 86th).

NOTES.--The 86th captured several standards at Jhansi (1858).

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Record of The 86th, or Royal County
Down Regiment._ 1793-1842. [London: Parker. 1842.]

_Memoirs and Services of the 83rd Regiment._ [Bray. 1863.]

Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers),

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 87th (Royal Irish Fusiliers) Regiment
of Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 89th (Princess Victoria's) Regiment
of Foot; with Militia Battalions.
=3rd Batt.= The Armagh Militia.
=4th Batt.= The Cavan Militia.
=5th Batt.= The Monaghan Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1759-63. The 87th (Highland Volunteers) Regiment of Foot; also "Keith's
Highlanders"; disbanded.
1779-83. The 87th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1793-1811. The 87th (The Prince of Wales's Irish) Regiment of Foot.
1811-27. The 87th (The Prince of Wales's Own Irish) Regiment of Foot.
1827-81. The 87th (The Royal Irish Fusiliers) Regiment of Foot (for a
short period The Prince of Wales's Own Irish Fusiliers).

=2nd Batt.=

1759-65. The 89th (Gordon Highlanders) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1779-83. The 89th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1793-1866. The 89th Regiment of Foot.
1866-81. The 89th (The Princess Victoria's) Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1760. Zierenberg.
1760. Warbourg.
1760. Campen.
1761. Fellinghausen.
1761. Johannisberg.
1762. Wilhelmstahl.
1764. Buxar.
1780. St. Lucia.
1780. Antigua.
1793. Alost.
1794-5. Flanders.
1794. Boxtel.
1794. Nimeguen.
1795. Tuyl.
1800. Malta.
*1801. Egypt (2).
1801. Alexandria.
1806. Buenos Ayres.
*1807. Monte Video (1).
*1809-14. Peninsula (1).
*1809. Talavera (1).
1810. Mauritius.
*1811. Barrossa (1).
*1811. Tarifa (1).
*1811. Java (2).
*1813. Vittoria (1).
1813. Bidassoa.
*1813. Nivelle (1).
1813-14. Canada.
1813. Chrystler's Farm.
*1813. Niagara (2).
1814-15. Netherlands.
*1814. Orthes (1).
*1814. Toulouse (1).
1814. Bergen-op-Zoom.
1815-16. Nepaul.
*1824-26. Ava (2).
*1855. Sevastopol (2).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
1860. China.
*1882. Egypt (1).
*1882. Tel-el-Kebir (1).
*1884. Egypt (2).
1884. El Teb.
1884. Tamai.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., Scarlet with Green facings (1793-1823, when
the facings were changed to Blue); 2nd Batt., Scarlet with Black
facings (1793 to 1881, when the latter gave place to the present
Blue facings).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Princess Victoria's Coronet"
(received with its title in 1866, when Her Majesty exchanged the
colours presented by her in 1833, as Princess Victoria, for new
ones). "The Sphinx" for "Egypt" (1801). "An Eagle with a Wreath
of Laurel" in addition to "The Plume of the Prince of Wales" (for
distinction at Barrossa in 1811, where it captured the Eagle
[the first taken in the Peninsular War] of the 8th French Light
Infantry)--_cf._ the figure "8" below the Eagle--whence also its
title "The Prince of Wales's Own Irish." "The Harp and Crown"
(the badge of the 87th, when raised in 1793).

NICKNAMES, &C.--"The Old Togs," or "The Faugh-a-Ballagh Boys"
(from the war cry of the 87th at Barrossa--"Fag an Bealac" =
"Clear the Way"). "The Eagle Takers" (also a sobriquet of the
87th--see above). "Blayney's Bloodhounds" (for skill in tracing
rebels in the Irish Rebellion of 1798). "The Rollickers."

NOTES.--The Royal Fusiliers wear two collar badges, a distinction
shared only with the Seaforth Highlanders.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Record of The 89th, or Royal Irish
Fusiliers._ 1793-1853. [London: Parker. 1842.]

_Historical Record of The 89th Princess Victoria's Regiment._
By Captain R. Brinckman, 2nd Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.
Illustrated. [Gale and Polden. 1888.]

The Connaught Rangers,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of
Foot.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 94th Regiment of Foot; with Militia
Battalions.
=3rd Batt.= The South and North Mayo Militia.
=4th Batt.= The Galway Militia.
=5th Batt.= The Roscommon Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1760-63. The 88th (Royal Highland Volunteers) Regiment of Foot;
disbanded.
1779-83. The 88th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1793-1881. The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment.

=2nd Batt.=

1760-63. The 94th (Royal Welsh Volunteers) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1779-83. The 94th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1794-95. The 94th (Irish) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1803-1818. The 94th (Scots Brigade) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1823-81. The 94th Regiment of Foot.

1881 (from). The Connaught Rangers.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1760-62. Germany.
1760. Warbourg.
1760. Campen.
1762. Wilhelmstahl.
1794-95. Flanders.
1794. Nimeguen.
1793. Alost.
1796. Grenada.
1796. St. Lucia.
1799. Bergen.
*1799. Seringapatam (2).
*1801. Egypt (1).
1803. Argaum.
1806. Buenos Ayres.
1807. Monte Video.
*1809-14. Peninsula (1 & 2).
*1809. Talavera (1).
1810. Matagorda.
*1810. Busaco (1).
1811. Sabugal.
*1811. Fuentes d'Onor (1).
*1812. Ciudad Rodrigo (1 & 2).
*1812. Badajos (1 & 2).
*1812. Salamanca (1 & 2).
1812. Burgos.
*1813. Vittoria (1 & 2).
*1813. Nivelle (1 & 2).
1813. Pyrenees.
*1814. Orthes (1 & 2).
*1814. Toulouse (1 & 2).
1814. Plattsburg.
*1854. Alma (1).
*1854. Inkerman (1).
*1855. Sevastopol (1).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1858. Central India (1).
*1877-79. South Africa (1 & 2).
1880-81. Transvaal.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--1st Batt., in 1793, Scarlet with Yellow facings; now
(1900) Scarlet and Deep Green. 2nd Batt., in 1823, Scarlet with
Buff facings; at present the same as 1st Batt.

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Harp and Crown," with the
Motto, "_Quis separabit_" (the badge of the 88th from formation).
"The Sphinx" for "Egypt" (1801; also an 88th distinction).
"The Elephant" (without the howdah, but caparisoned: this with
"Seringapatam" on the honours has descended to the Connaughts
through its 2nd Batt. from the 94th of 1803-1818. _See_ Notes).

NICKNAMES.--"The Devil's Own" (88th), "The Gawies" (94th).

NOTES.--The 94th of 1803-18 was a Scots Brigade in the service of
Holland from 1586-1793, save one interregnum of three years from
1688-91. In 1804 it was taken into the English service, earning
much distinction in India and in the Peninsular campaigns, the
"honours" of which were revived in the 94th of 1823.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Record of The 88th, or Connaught
Rangers._ 1793-1837. [London: Clowes. 1838.]

The Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders).

(4 Batts.)

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 91st (Princess Louise's Argyllshire
Highlanders).
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 93rd (Sutherland Highlanders) Regiment
of Foot; with Militia Battalions.
=3rd Batt.= The Highland Borderers Militia.
=4th Batt.= The Royal Renfrew (Prince of Wales's) Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1794-96. The 98th (Argyllshire Highlanders) Regiment of Foot;
renumbered.
1796-1809. The 91st (Argyllshire Highlanders) Regiment of Foot.
Three other corps had previously borne this number; neither
had been retained longer than four years.
1809-21. The 91st Regiment of Foot; its distinctive title was
probably dropped for the same reason that the Highland dress
was for a time discarded, because of its supposed impediment
to recruiting.
1821-64. The 91st (Argyllshire) Regiment of Foot.
1864-72. The 91st (Argyllshire) Highlanders.
1872-1881. The 91st (Princess Louise's Argyllshire) Highlanders.

=2nd Batt.=

1760-96. The 93rd Regiment of Foot; during this period three 93rds
were raised and disbanded--1760-63; 1779-83 (American War); and
1793-96 (served in Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice, and then was
drafted into the 39th).
1800-61. The 93rd Highlanders.
1861-81. The 93rd (Sutherland Highlanders).

1881 (from). The Princess Louise's (Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1779-83. America.
1796. Guiana.
*1806. Cape of Good Hope (2).
*1808-14. Peninsula (1).
*1808. Roleia (1).
*1808. Vimiera (1).
*1809. Corunna (1).
1809. Flushing.
1809. Talavera.
*1813. Pyrenees (1).
*1813. Nivelle (1).
1813. Bidassoa.
*1813. Nive (1).
*1814. Orthes (1).
*1814. Toulouse (1).
1814. Bayonne.
1814-15. Netherlands.
1814. Bergen-op-Zoom.
1814. Antwerp.
1815. New Orleans.
1838. Canada.
*1846-47. South Africa (1).
*1851-53. South Africa (1).
*1854. Alma (2).
*1854. Balaclava (2).
1855. Kertch.
1855. Yenikale.
*1855. Sevastopol (2).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1857. Lucknow (2).
1858. Rohilcund.
*1879. South Africa (1).
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM, &C.--Scarlet, with bright Yellow facings, and the
Sutherland tartan.

REGIMENTAL BADGES, &C.--"The Princess Louise's Cypher and
Coronet," "The Boar's Head" (the Campbell crest), and "_Ne
obliviscaris_." Also "A Cat" and "_Sans peur_" (the Sutherland
cognisance).

NICKNAME.--"The Rory's."

NOTES.--The old 91st was raised at Stirling by the Duke of
Argyll: hence its title, crest, and motto. The Cape was the
scene of its first campaign, since which it, with its companion
battalion, has seen much service--a forty-one years' combined
record--in South Africa. Its "honours" were, however, chiefly
won in the Peninsular campaigns at the beginning of the century.
The 2nd Batt. was also raised in Scotland from the Sutherland
Fencible Highlanders, and has had a most distinguished career
from then till now. Little need to dwell on its prowess. Who
amongst us does not remember, or who has not read of that "thin
red line" drawn up by Colin Campbell to resist the onslaught of
the Russian Horse at Balaclava; how the 93rd stood their ground,
successfully stemming and finally repulsing that memorable
charge; how it alone of all regiments of foot enjoys the proud
distinction of "Balaclava" on its "colours"? And surely there is
still less need to tell how a few months later, in the Mutiny,
and especially at Lucknow, this famous corps added new and
undying laurels to its regimental record--a record which is in
the memory or ken of all.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Records of The 91st Argyllshire
Highlanders (now the 1st Battalion Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders)._ From the formation of the Regiment in 1794 to
1881. By G. L. Goff, 91st Highlanders. With full-page coloured
and other illustrations. [London: Bentley. 1891.]

_Historical Record of The 93rd Sutherland Highlanders, now 2nd
Battalion Princess Louise's Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders._
By Roderick H. Burgoyne. [London: Bentley. 1883.]

_History of the 1st Battalion Princess Louise's Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders._ By Lieut.-Colonel H. G. Robley and P. J.
Aubin. [Cape Town: Murray and S. Zeyer. 1883.]

The Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians),

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 100th (Prince of Wales's Royal
Canadian) Regiment.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 109th (Bombay Infantry) Regiment; with
Militia Battalions.
=3rd Batt.= The King's County Militia.
=4th Batt.= The Queen's County Militia.
=5th Batt.= The Meath Militia.

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1761-63. The 100th (Highland) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1780-84. The 100th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1794-18[?]. The 100th (Gordon Highlanders) Regiment of Foot; the
late 92nd, now 2nd Gordon Highlanders.
1805-19. The 100th (Prince Regent's County of Dublin) Regiment
of Foot; disbanded as the 99th.
1816-18. The 100th (Duke of York's Irish) Regiment of Foot; raised
as the 101st.
1858-1881. The 100th (Prince of Wales's Royal Canadian) Regiment
of Foot.

=2nd Batt.=

1761-63. The 109th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1794-95. The 109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1854-58. The Hon. East India Company's 3rd (Bombay European) Regiment.
1858-61. The 3rd (Bombay) Regiment.
1861-81. The 109th (Bombay Infantry) Regiment.

1881 (from). The Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal
Canadians).

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1761-62. Martinique.
1761. Belle Isle.
1783. Carnatic.
1812-14. Canada.
*1813. Niagara (1).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1858. Central India (2).
1858. Ratgur.
1858. Barodia.
1858. Sangor.
1858. Garrakota.
1858. Muddenpore.
1858. Betura.
1858. Jhansi.
1858. Koouch.
1858. Calpe.
1858. Morar.
1858. Gwalior.
1900. South Africa.

UNIFORM.--Scarlet with Blue facings (from formation with 1st
Batt., the 2nd Batt. wore White facings till 1881).

REGIMENTAL AND OTHER BADGES.--"The Plume of the Prince of Wales,"
"A Maple Leaf" (the late 100th was raised in Canada).

NICKNAMES.--"The German Mob" (of the 109th, from the number of
Germans in the regiment when taken over from the Hon. East India
Company). "The Brass Heads" (also of the 109th because, physique
being good, they suffered little from the sun).

NOTES.--The 100th Foot was an expression of Canadian loyalty at
the time of the Mutiny.

The Royal Munster Fusiliers,

COMPRISING

=1st Batt.= (formerly) The 101st (Royal Bengal Fusiliers)
Regiment.
=2nd Batt.= ( " ) The 104th (Bengal Fusiliers) Regiment;
with Militia Battalions.
=3rd Batt.= The South Cork Militia.
=4th Batt.= The Kerry Militia.
=5th Batt.= The Royal Limerick County Militia.

"_Spectamur Agendo._"

TITLES.

=1st Batt.=

1760-63. The 101st (Highland) Regiment of Foot; also Johnstone's
Highlanders; disbanded.
1780-83. The 101st Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1794-95. The 101st (Irish) Regiment of Foot; drafted.
1806-17. The 101st (Duke of York's Irish) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1759-1840. The Hon. East India Company's Bengal (European) Regiment.
1840-41. The Hon. East India Company's 1st Bengal (European) Regiment.
1841-46. The Hon. East India Company's 1st (Bengal European) Light
Infantry.
1846-58. The Hon. East India Company's 1st (Bengal European) Fusiliers.
1858-61. The 1st Bengal Fusiliers.
1861-81. The 101st Royal Bengal Fusiliers.

=2nd Batt.=

1761-63. The 104th (King's Volunteers) Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1780-83. The 104th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1794-95. The 104th (Royal Manchester Volunteers) Regiment of Foot;
drafted.
1806-16. The 104th Regiment of Foot; disbanded.
1839-50. The Hon. East India Company's 2nd Bengal (European) Regiment.
1850-58. The Hon. East India Company's 2nd (Bengal European) Fusiliers.
1858-61. The 2nd Bengal Fusiliers.
1861-81. The 104th Bengal Fusiliers.

1881 (from). The Royal Munster Fusiliers.

PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c.

* "Honours" on the Colours, the figures showing the Battalion concerned.

1757. Chandernagore.
*1757. Plassey (1).
*1758. Condore (1).
*1759. Masulipatam (1).
*1759. Badara (1).
1760-61. Delhi.
1760. Wyndewash.
*1763-65. Gujerat (1).
*1764. Buxar (1).
*1774-94. Rohilcund (1).
1781. Porto Novo.
*1781. Sholingur.
1782. Arnee.
*1783. Carnatic (1).
1783. Cuddalore.
*1804. Deig.
1805. Bhurtpore.
1808. Macao.
1810. Amboyna.
1813-14. Canada.
1814-15. Nepaul.
1815. Java.
*1826. Bhurtpore (1).
*1839-40. Afghanistan (1).
*1839. Ghuznee (1).
*1845. Ferozeshah (1).
*1846. Sobraon (1).
*1848-49. Punjaub (2).
*1849. Chillianwallah (2).
*1849. Goojerat (2).
1851-53. Burma.
*1852-53. Pegu (1 & 2).
1857-58. Indian Mutiny.
*1857. Delhi (1 & 2).
*1858. Lucknow (1).
*1885-87. Burma (1).
1900. South Africa.