Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
After the formation of the Queen's Own Highlanders in February 1961, the part–time Territorial Army units of the pre-amalgamation regiments continued unchanged, with the 11th battalion, Seaforth Highlanders (TA) and the 4/5 battalion Cameron Highlanders (TA). In April 1967 both were disbanded on the formation of the 3rd (Territorial ...
He was made Pipe major of the regiment in 1992, and served in the role until the amalgamation of the Queen's Own Highlanders in 1994, making him the last Pipe major of the Queen's Own Highlanders. He then served as the first Pipe major of the amalgamated Highlanders for two years before moving to the Scottish Division , until he left the army ...
During the attack on General Clements Camp at Nooitgedacht, on the 13th December, 1900, Lieutenant Sandilands, Cameron Highlanders, with fifteen men, went to the assistance of a picquet which was heavily engaged, most of the men having been killed or wounded. The enemy, who were hidden by trees, opened fire on the party at a range of about 20 ...
He was born in Wallasey in Cheshire and educated at Clifton College in Bristol. This was followed by the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, and in January 1939 he was commissioned into the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders, [3] He was posted to his regiment's 1st Battalion, then commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Wimberley.
Returning to the Seaforth Highlanders in India, he again served on the Frontier, during the 1930–31 Afridi Redshirt Rebellion. In 1932 he retired from the Regular Army, [7] and held the office of Justice of the Peace for Ross and Cromarty in 1937. [2] In January 1938 he joined the 4th (Territorial) Battalion of the
Prince of Wales's Own Regiment of Yorkshire; Princess Mary's RAF Nursing Service (PMRAFNS) Memorial; Quaker Services Memorial; Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps Memorial; Queen Alexandra's Royal Navy Nursing Service and the Voluntary Aid Detachment Memorial; Queen's Lancashire Regiment 1970-2006; Queen's Own Buffs - The Royal Kent Regiment
Consequently, they became the 79th Regiment, The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders. [ 13 ] Under the Cardwell reforms , in 1873 the 79th were linked to the 42nd Highlanders , the two regiments sharing a common depot at Perth , with the 79th supplying men to bring the 42nd up to strength for the 1873 Ashanti campaign .
The 105th Regiment of Foot (Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Highlanders) was a short-lived British line infantry regiment. It was raised in Perthshire by Major-General David Graeme as a two- battalion regiment on 15 October 1760 by converting independent companies. [ 1 ]