353:, a hill to the left of the 3rd Foot Guards' position, but a counter-attack successfully repulsed the French. In the early hours of 28 July the French attacked once more, meeting stiff resistance from the British defenders. At the Cerro position, the British poured a relentless and overwhelming fire into the advancing French formations, and repulsed the French, inflicting heavy casualties on them. Further French attacks took place, at one point, the Foot Guards distinguished themselves greatly when they poured a devastating fire into the French ranks, though the Guards advanced after the fleeing French and in doing so became the target of a French artillery battery and French infantry who duly ripped into the Guards, causing hundreds of casualties. However, despite suffering terribly, the Guards managed to reform and, along with other infantry battalions, commenced yet another professional and overwhelming fire to repulse a large French counter-attack, which caused quite horrific casualties for the French. The Battle of Talavera was bloody and ended in victory for the British though at a terrible price, with over 5,000 men being killed or wounded, while their French opponents lost over 7,000 men. For its role in the battle, the regiment won its fifth battle honour.
641:. The attack happened in very thick mist and despite having weak defences and being outnumbered severely, the British defended stoutly against the Russians. The first Russian attacks was completely devastated by the accurate fire of the badly outnumbered British defenders. The Guards helped defend the right of the British defenders, and at Sandbag Battery, performed valiantly in the face of overwhelming Russian numbers, and despite the difficulties the Guards faced, they overcame them and devastated the Russian forces assaulting the Sandbag Battery. The Battle of Inkerman was a victory that had been filled with dreadfully brutal hand-to-hand combat, that, at times, resembled the battles of a far more primitive age, and saw over 2,000 British soldiers killed or wounded out of over 8,000 that took part in the battle, with the Russians suffering over 11,000 casualties. The regiment won its thirteenth battle honour for its part at
419:) and the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo began on 8 January. Despite their more privileged nature as an elite force in comparison to the normal infantry, the Guards still helped in the digging of trenches, an arduous duty made especially more by the absolutely terrible weather. When the assault on Ciudad Rodrigo finally happened on 19 January 1812 it was bloody, with fierce and chaotic hand-to-hand fighting taking place at the two breaches made in the walls of the fortress. The casualties were heavy for the British, with over 500 being killed, wounded or missing during the assault and over 1,000 casualties in total for the siege, though despite this, the British took Ciudad Rodrigo.
497:, beginning the assault on Hougoumont, with the Farm coming under heavy artillery fire. The French assaulted the farm, but the Guards' stout defense repulsed the first French attack. A second attack happened, and during that attack, the French attempted to push through the main gate. Despite the gallant efforts of the British Guardsmen to shut it, a few dozen French troops broke through before the Guardsmen managed to shut the main gate once more. What followed was a fierce hand-to-hand fight between the Guardsmen and French, until eventually all the French, minus a drummer boy who was spared by the Guardsmen, were killed.
851:
the street was cordoned off to prevent the gang from escaping and, as the police were inadequately armed to fight the gang who had superior weapons, small detachments of the 1st
Battalion, Scots Guards were called to the scene. Continuous gunfire raged between the police and Guardsmen and the small gang for the duration of the siege. Eventually, a fire began and soon afterwards two badly burnt members of the anarchist gang were discovered; one had been shot. Later that year, the regiment departed the UK for Egypt and returned home in 1913.
514:
and valour once more in the field, and contributed greatly to the
British and Allied victory at Waterloo, gaining the praise of the Duke of Wellington in the process. The defenders of Hougoumont suffered over 1,000 men killed or wounded during the Battle for Hougoumont, with the 3rd Guards suffering well over 200 men killed or wounded; while the French suffered many thousands of casualties in their numerous attempts to capture the farm. Napoleon was defeated and as before, he was exiled, this time to the British territory of
596:, made its advance, making steady progress on the Great Redoubt, and took it with very heavy casualties; however chaos soon set in, after a confusing order from an unknown officer during a Russian counter-attack was soon contradicted by other officers, and the British duly fell back. The Scots Fusilier Guards, in the center of the Guards Brigade, part of the 1st Division, were supporting the Light Division, though had only just crossed the River Alma by the time the Great Redoubt was taken. One brave group of
550:
665:
681:
268:
673:
24:
589:, an action that saw chaotic and heavy hand-to-hand combat between the British and Russians. The road to Sevastopol runs through a gap between two hills, one to the east, known as Kourgane Hill and the other to the west, known as Telegraph Hill. On Kourgane Hill there consisted two earthworks, one known as the 'Great Redoubt' on the western side of the hill, while the other was on the eastern side, known as the 'Lesser Redoubt'.
838:, with the other Guards regiments also gaining the King as their Colonel-in-Chief. In 1906 the 3rd Battalion of the regiment was disbanded due to changes in the British Army. In 1910, Edward VII died and both battalions of the Scots Guards performed a variety of duties during the sad time, including lining the route of the procession. That same year the regiment gained its second Colonel-in-Chief, the newly crowned
780:, another British victory, though it had come at a heavy cost in British life after the British forces had come under a terrible withering fire from the Boer defenders, but the Boers eventually withdrew; the Scots Guards gained a battle honour for their part in the battle. In December, the battalion took part in its first major engagement of the war at the
610:, just two lines deep, firing, while advancing, on the Russians who soon fled from the spirited Highland Brigade. The Battle had been bloody, with the British losing more than 2,000 casualties while the Russians suffered 6,000. For their actions at Alma, the Scots Fusilier Guards won a battle honour and four men of the regiment would later win the
606:
withering and accurate fire into the
Russians, causing very heavy casualties. The British, including men of the battered Scots Fusilier Guards, subsequently advancing, causing the Russians to flee which allowed the British to re-take the Great Redoubt. Further heroics occurred on the right, with the
850:
in
December 1910, and it had ended in the murder of three policemen and two being seriously wounded. A number of the gang were soon captured and on 1 January 1911, an informant had told the police that a small number of the gang were residing in 100 Sidney Street. On 3 January, after some fighting,
513:
Further attacks occurred on the farm, and the gallant defenders never wilted in the face of such French attacks, and held the farm against all odds; even when the farm was set ablaze by howitzer fire, the defenders still repulsed all French attacks. The elite Guards had proven their professionalism
605:
had been shot through, held its ground against the overwhelming
Russian force, and safeguarded the Colours from the Russians, as well as helping to rally the regiment. The Russians attempted to exploit the chaos when a large Russian force advanced on the Brigade of Guards, but the Guards poured a
600:
had held their ground and were firing into the
Russians until confronted by a mass of Russian soldiers, forcing them to retreat rapidly, and in the process, smashed straight into the formation of the advancing Scots Fusiliers Guards, causing immense chaos. The Russians seized their opportunity to
509:
Company of the 3rd Guards was sent into the woods to destroy the howitzer, but were faced with a superior French force and were forced out of the woods. The 3rd Guards were then sent to repulse the French from the orchard which they duly did, driving the French back into the woods once more.
500:
The third attack came from the east of the farm, at the orchard. A few companies of the 3rd Guards subsequently confronted the French troops and, after some hard fighting, drove them from the orchard and back into the woods. The fourth attack soon came, this time with the use of a fearsome
446:
from July to August, after two bloody assaults by the
British troops. After fighting so hard against the French in Portugal and Spain, in late 1813, the British finally pushed into France itself, where the 1st Battalion took part in a number of successful engagements, including at
784:. The Boers, well defended in their positions, poured a terrible fire into the attacking British, causing very heavy casualties, with the battle ending in a defeat for the British who had battled bravely against the Boers, and ending the attempts to relieve the town of
752:
into the 3rd
Battalion of the Scots Guards was dropped after concerted lobbying by the Camerons. In 1895, the 2nd Battalion of the regiment deployed to Dublin and returned to its barracks in London in 1897, with the 1st Battalion deploying to Dublin that same year.
372:, which affected the troops that suffered from it so severely that many thousands of the troops still suffered from it years afterwards, and led to the Duke of Wellington stating that he did not want any unit that served in the Walcheren Campaign to serve with him.
820:
Allies triumphed over the Boers, after suffering dreadful casualties, appalling conditions and the terrible fighting they took part in against their tough adversary, the Boers. Following the end of the war the battalion returned home, leaving Cape Town in
601:
strike, launching a large-scale bayonet charge on the regiment, resulting in brutal carnage, eventually forcing the regiment to reluctantly withdraw, suffering over 150 casualties. During this chaos, the Colour party of the regiment, whose
345:, a man who gained immortal fame in the history of the British Army, and would soon gain the honour Duke of Wellington for Talavera. The British-Spanish Army numbered about 50,000 and the 1st Battalion was part of the 1st Brigade of the
391:
designed to protect Lisbon, and where the
British again defeated the French, forcing the French Army to withdraw. The following year, in March, companies of the 2nd Battalion, who were now deployed to the Peninsula, took part in the
728:
and the capture of Urabi Pasha. The Scots Guards gained the battle honours "Tel-el-Kebir" and "Egypt 1882" for taking part in the
Egyptian Expedition, and it was the last time the regiment carried the Colours into war.
788:
which was besieged by Boer forces; the siege would not to be lifted until February 1900. Also in 1899, the 3rd Battalion of the regiment was raised in London, though would not see overseas service in South Africa.
569:. The 1st Battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards were dispatched as part of the Guards Brigade to the East, being deployed to Malta, Bulgaria and Turkey, before, in September, the British finally landed in the
349:, while the French numbered over 40,000. The battle that ensued was ferocious, with the British defenders receiving the first attack on the night of 27 July, an attack that nearly forced the British off the
831:
in September 1902, arriving at Southampton early the following month. They had proved their professionalism once more to the world, and returned to the usual public duties that accompany the Guards.
792:
In 1900, the 2nd Battalion departed the UK for South Africa, landing there in April, whereupon it joined the 16th Infantry Brigade. The Scots Guards then saw action at another major battle, at the
314:
was formed against France, though this was much smaller than previous coalitions, consisting of just Austria and the United Kingdom. That same year the 1st Battalion made its way to the
41:
307:
besieged the Danish city while the Royal Navy bombarded the city. The operation was a success and the Danes surrendered their fleet of eighteen warships to the British.
637:, at a place known to the British as Mount Inkerman. The British, and their French allies, were attacked by numerically superior Russian troops, hoping to break the
346:
712:, Ireland and the following year the battalion, as part of the Guard Brigade, took part in an expedition to Egypt, which came about in response to a revolt led by
407:
which ended in yet another British victory and gained the regiment its seventh battle honour. The following year, in January, the 1st Battalion took part in the
88:
615:
303:
in Denmark, an expedition intended to prevent the Danish Fleet falling into the hands of the French. A combined British and Hannoverian Army under General
60:
350:
478:, the other battalion being the 2nd Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. The 3rd Foot Guards were positioned on the ridge just behind
67:
652:, which lasted from September 1854 to September the following year, when it was captured by the British. The Crimean War would end in 1856 with the
574:
154:
74:
772:
to join up with the 1st Guards Brigade, and reached that country in November. The battalion quickly saw its first engagements in November, at
525:
in France where they would remain until 1816 when they returned home to the UK. In 1824, both battalions of the 3rd Foot Guards deployed to
56:
529:, Ireland, and in 1826, the 2nd Battalion deployed to Portugal until returning home in 1828. Also in 1826, the 1st Battalion deployed to
149:
139:
228:
304:
490:, garrisoned the Farm, a place, on the right flank of the British and Allied army, that would be a key position during the battle.
342:
602:
487:
379:
in which a British-Portuguese Army of about 50,000 soundly defeated a numerically superior French force before marching to the
180:
471:
929:
81:
649:
638:
749:
341:, one of the bloodiest and most bitter of engagements during the war. The British were commanded by Lieutenant-General
796:, which lasted for a number of days in February, though the Boers there were eventually defeated when the Boer leader
400:, and soundly defeated the French relatively quickly, and for its actions, won the regiment its sixth battle honour.
107:
737:
745:
614:, an award created in 1856 to become the highest award for valour in the face of the enemy. These men were Captain
534:
475:
700:. The battalion departed in 1864, while the American Civil War still raged, and returned home to the UK. In 1877
672:
408:
45:
252:
438:
in which the British and Allied forces won a resounding victory over the French, as well as at the bloody
744:
1885 for their part in the campaign. The battalion returned home to the UK in late 1885 and took part in
607:
300:
720:, landed in Egypt in August, and on 13 September, the decisive engagement of the campaign occurred, the
368:, a campaign that would suffer many casualties from disease rather than the bullet of an enemy, through
816:, rather than just its involvement in the many battles of the war. In June 1902, the British and their
404:
236:
173:
842:. In 1911, small detachments of the Scots Guards were involved in a decidedly unpleasant event, the
773:
817:
805:
785:
781:
271:
An artist's impression of the uniform of the 3rd Foot Guards in 1815, by the German illustrator,
34:
843:
777:
761:
721:
685:
653:
439:
380:
493:
Just after 11:00am, the battle commenced, with a French division, under the command of Prince
963:
801:
627:
597:
494:
459:
166:
696:
to reinforce the garrison there during increased tensions with the United States during the
299:
against France was created and the following year the 1st Battalion took part in the second
279:
Company in the foreground are wearing parade uniform and those behind are in campaign dress.
812:. During its time in Africa, the regiment performed a variety of duties, including manning
793:
582:
486:, while the light companies of the two battalions, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
361:
224:
8:
904:
860:
717:
522:
423:
376:
697:
634:
553:
Sergeant Major Edwards of the Scots Fusilier Guards on his return from the Crimean War.
467:
435:
338:
327:
326:, an operation that ended so successfully that the French Army were in full retreat to
284:
240:
925:
765:
733:
619:
430:
which ended in October. In 1813, the 2nd Battalion took part in an expedition to the
393:
322:
in Portugal and Spain. On 12 May, the 1st Battalion took part in the crossing of the
315:
716:, an Egyptian military officer. A 25,000 strong British force, under the command of
272:
296:
922:"Cuidich 'N Righ" A History of the Queen's Own Highlanders (Seaforth and Camerons)
443:
846:. In 1910 a group of Latvian anarchists had attempted to rob a jewellers shop in
623:
537:
ascended to the throne, and the following year gave the regiment a new name, the
483:
479:
427:
369:
357:
311:
295:
in 1805 at a time when Napoleon's armies burnt across the continent. In 1806 the
288:
202:
462:. The 2nd Battalion, 3rd Foot Guards, who were stationed in what is present-day
822:
701:
611:
593:
586:
566:
562:
412:
384:
319:
291:
was formed against France and the 1st Battalion took part in the expedition to
957:
693:
549:
431:
426:, a decisive victory for the British, and then subsequently took part in the
365:
724:, which ended in victory for the British, and culminated with the taking of
664:
879:
809:
769:
248:
218:
206:
198:
130:
748:
Military Review in 1887. In 1887, a proposal to convert the 1st Battalion
656:, with the Scots Fusilier Guards returning home to the UK that same year.
247:
in 1662. In 1686, the regiment was brought on to the establishment of the
847:
797:
713:
585:
by Russian forces. And here came the Battalion's first engagement at the
558:
323:
835:
813:
680:
668:
1st Battalion Scots Guards disembarking at Alexandria on 12 August 1882
578:
530:
515:
466:, took part in, on 18 June, one of the most famous battles in history,
633:
In 1855, the regiment took part in another bloody engagement, at the
506:
415:
was one of the two important French held fortresses (the other being
276:
267:
834:
Elsewhere, in 1901, the regiment gained its first Colonel-in-Chief,
223:
The Scots Guards trace their origins back to 1642 when, by order of
23:
839:
642:
502:
292:
804:
and in May, the 2nd Battalion took part in a small engagement at
463:
416:
388:
800:
surrendered. The following month, the regiment took part in the
756:
In 1899, war broke out between the British Empire and the Dutch
577:. The British and their French allies then began the advance on
741:
709:
570:
526:
331:
725:
454:
In March 1815, Napoleon returned to France from his exile in
397:
676:
Scots Guards drummer, piper, bugler and bandsman, about 1891
757:
455:
448:
808:
and on 31 May, the regiment was present at the capture of
434:, while back in Spain, the 1st Battalion took part in the
239:, the regiment was dispersed, but was reformed after the
692:
In 1862, the 2nd Battalion landed in the then-colony of
648:
The Scots Fusilier Guards also took part in the arduous
704:, changed the regiment's name to the now more familiar
561:
began, which pitted the United Kingdom, France and the
287:, became Emperor of the French. The following year the
924:, p.49. Published 1983 by Regimental H.Q., QO Hldrs.
946:. No. 36891. London. 6 October 1902. p. 4.
451:. Napoleon would eventually abdicate in April 1814.
337:In late July, the 3rd Foot Guards took part in the
48:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
518:, where he would remain until his death in 1821.
955:
684:Soldiers from the Scots Guards open fire during
403:In May 1811, the 1st Battalion took part in the
776:, which ended in a British victory, and at the
581:, a Russian naval base, but was blocked at the
768:. The 1st Battalion soon departed Ireland for
470:. The battalion was part of the two battalion
212:
231:for service in Ireland, and was known as the
174:
732:In 1885, the 2nd Battalion took part in the
422:In July, the 1st Battalion took part in the
375:In 1810, the 1st Battalion took part in the
57:"History of the Scots Guards" 1805–1913
942:"Return of the Guards from South Africa".
229:Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of Argyll
181:
167:
708:. In 1881, the 1st Battalion deployed to
108:Learn how and when to remove this message
679:
671:
663:
548:
266:
283:In 1804, the United Kingdom's nemesis,
956:
854:
262:
474:, under the command of Major-General
235:. After serving with the King in the
356:Also that year, the 2nd Battalion's
46:adding citations to reliable sources
17:
659:
396:in an attempt to lift the siege of
13:
909:Wellington: The Years of the Sword
521:The 2nd Battalion then joined the
482:under the command of Second Major
458:, eventually retaking France from
233:Marquis of Argyll's Royal Regiment
14:
975:
318:where it was to take part in the
533:during troubles there. In 1830,
245:Scottish Regiment of Foot Guards
22:
750:Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders
746:Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee
740:, and gained the battle honour
33:needs additional citations for
935:
914:
898:
872:
544:
1:
865:
592:A British unit, known as the
442:, where the British besieged
257:Third Regiment of Foot Guards
227:, the regiment was raised by
736:to the Sudan, including the
360:took part in the disastrous
275:. The three soldiers of the
7:
334:and its surrounding areas.
241:Restoration of the Monarchy
213:Pre-Napoleonic wars history
195:history of the Scots Guards
10:
980:
886:. Scots Guards Association
858:
405:Battle of Fuentes de Onoro
237:Wars of the Three Kingdoms
216:
201:(SG) is a regiment of the
920:Fairrie, Liet Col Angus,
193:This article details the
782:Battle of Magersfontein
409:Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo
197:from 1805 to 1913. The
125:Part of a series on the
880:"Scots Guards History"
844:Siege of Sidney Street
778:Battle of Modder River
722:Battle of Tel el-Kebir
689:
686:Siege of Sidney Street
677:
669:
554:
440:Siege of San Sebastian
381:Lines of Torres Vedras
280:
884:www.scotsguards.co.uk
802:Battle of Driefontein
683:
675:
667:
626:, as well as Private
598:Royal Welch Fusiliers
552:
539:Scots Fusilier Guards
330:after the actions in
270:
217:Further information:
794:Battle of Paardeberg
616:Robert James Lindsay
573:, at a place called
362:Walcheren Expedition
301:Battle of Copenhagen
42:improve this article
905:Longford, Elizabeth
861:Scots Guards (1914)
855:World War I history
718:Sir Garnet Wolseley
650:Siege of Sevastopol
639:Siege of Sevastopol
424:Battle of Salamanca
263:The Napoleonic Wars
251:and was renamed by
698:American Civil War
690:
678:
670:
635:Battle of Inkerman
555:
523:Army of Occupation
472:2nd Guards Brigade
436:Battle of Vittoria
411:. The fortress of
339:Battle of Talavera
285:Napoleon Bonaparte
281:
766:Orange Free State
738:Battle of Hasheen
734:Suakin Expedition
394:Battle of Barrosa
351:Cerro de Medellin
316:Iberian Peninsula
191:
190:
118:
117:
110:
92:
971:
948:
947:
939:
933:
918:
912:
902:
896:
895:
893:
891:
876:
660:Distant troubles
628:William Reynolds
608:Highland Brigade
505:, and thus, the
495:Jérôme Bonaparte
488:James Macdonnell
377:Battle of Buçaco
343:Arthur Wellesley
297:Fourth Coalition
183:
176:
169:
122:
121:
113:
106:
102:
99:
93:
91:
50:
26:
18:
979:
978:
974:
973:
972:
970:
969:
968:
954:
953:
952:
951:
941:
940:
936:
919:
915:
903:
899:
889:
887:
878:
877:
873:
868:
863:
857:
760:Republics, the
662:
654:Treaty of Paris
624:James McKechnie
547:
484:Francis Hepburn
480:Hougoumont Farm
428:Siege of Burgos
370:Walcheren Fever
358:flank companies
312:Fifth Coalition
289:Third Coalition
265:
221:
215:
203:Guards Division
187:
114:
103:
97:
94:
51:
49:
39:
27:
12:
11:
5:
977:
967:
966:
950:
949:
934:
913:
897:
870:
869:
867:
864:
859:Main article:
856:
853:
702:Queen Victoria
661:
658:
612:Victoria Cross
594:Light Division
587:Battle of Alma
567:Russian Empire
563:Ottoman Empire
546:
543:
413:Ciudad Rodrigo
383:, a series of
320:Peninsular War
273:Richard Knötel
264:
261:
214:
211:
189:
188:
186:
185:
178:
171:
163:
160:
159:
158:
157:
152:
147:
142:
134:
133:
127:
126:
116:
115:
30:
28:
21:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
976:
965:
962:
961:
959:
945:
938:
931:
930:0 9508986 0 0
927:
923:
917:
910:
906:
901:
885:
881:
875:
871:
862:
852:
849:
845:
841:
837:
832:
830:
826:
825:
819:
815:
811:
807:
806:Biddulphsberg
803:
799:
795:
790:
787:
783:
779:
775:
771:
767:
763:
759:
754:
751:
747:
743:
739:
735:
730:
727:
723:
719:
715:
711:
707:
703:
699:
695:
694:New Brunswick
687:
682:
674:
666:
657:
655:
651:
646:
644:
640:
636:
631:
629:
625:
621:
617:
613:
609:
604:
599:
595:
590:
588:
584:
580:
576:
572:
568:
564:
560:
557:In 1854, the
551:
542:
540:
536:
532:
528:
524:
519:
517:
511:
508:
504:
498:
496:
491:
489:
485:
481:
477:
476:Sir John Byng
473:
469:
465:
461:
457:
452:
450:
445:
444:San Sebastián
441:
437:
433:
432:Low Countries
429:
425:
420:
418:
414:
410:
406:
401:
399:
395:
390:
386:
382:
378:
373:
371:
367:
366:Low Countries
363:
359:
354:
352:
348:
344:
340:
335:
333:
329:
325:
321:
317:
313:
308:
306:
305:Lord Cathcart
302:
298:
294:
290:
286:
278:
274:
269:
260:
258:
254:
250:
246:
242:
238:
234:
230:
226:
220:
210:
208:
204:
200:
196:
184:
179:
177:
172:
170:
165:
164:
162:
161:
156:
153:
151:
148:
146:
143:
141:
138:
137:
136:
135:
132:
129:
128:
124:
123:
120:
112:
109:
101:
98:December 2009
90:
87:
83:
80:
76:
73:
69:
66:
62:
59: –
58:
54:
53:Find sources:
47:
43:
37:
36:
31:This article
29:
25:
20:
19:
16:
964:Scots Guards
943:
937:
921:
916:
908:
900:
888:. Retrieved
883:
874:
833:
828:
823:
818:Commonwealth
810:Johannesburg
791:
770:South Africa
755:
731:
706:Scots Guards
705:
691:
647:
632:
618:, Sergeants
591:
575:Calamity Bay
565:against the
556:
538:
520:
512:
499:
492:
453:
421:
402:
374:
355:
347:1st Division
336:
310:In 1809 the
309:
282:
256:
249:English Army
244:
232:
222:
219:Scots Guards
207:British Army
199:Scots Guards
194:
192:
155:1946–present
144:
131:Scots Guards
119:
104:
95:
85:
78:
71:
64:
52:
40:Please help
35:verification
32:
15:
848:Houndsditch
824:Winifredian
814:blockhouses
798:Piet Cronje
714:Urabi Pasha
559:Crimean War
545:Crimean War
460:Louis XVIII
324:River Douro
866:References
836:Edward VII
583:River Alma
579:Sevastopol
535:William IV
531:Manchester
516:St. Helena
253:Queen Anne
68:newspapers
944:The Times
786:Kimberley
762:Transvaal
620:John Knox
507:Grenadier
277:Grenadier
225:Charles I
150:1914–1945
145:1805–1913
140:1642–1804
958:Category
890:31 March
840:George V
829:Michigan
764:and the
643:Inkerman
503:howitzer
468:Waterloo
389:redoubts
385:trenches
328:Amarante
293:Hannover
911:, p.450
774:Belmont
603:Colours
464:Belgium
417:Badajoz
364:in the
255:as the
243:as the
205:of the
82:scholar
928:
742:Suakin
710:Dublin
571:Crimea
527:Dublin
332:Oporto
84:
77:
70:
63:
55:
726:Cairo
688:1911
398:Cadiz
89:JSTOR
75:books
926:ISBN
892:2014
827:and
758:Boer
622:and
456:Elba
449:Nive
387:and
61:news
44:by
960::
907:,
882:.
645:.
630:.
541:.
259:.
209:.
932:.
894:.
182:e
175:t
168:v
111:)
105:(
100:)
96:(
86:·
79:·
72:·
65:·
38:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
