[16] The following rewards were paid to four soldiers of the Queen Dowager's Regiment of Foot, who were wounded at the battle of Sedgemoor: viz., James Barnes, John Rosse, James Resin, and John Pawling; ten marks, amounting to £6 13_s._ 4_d._ to each man.--_War Office Records._ [17] Story's Wars in Ireland. [18] Memoirs of the Duke of Berwick. [19] A quantity of dollars was taken by the QUEEN DOWAGER'S REGIMENT at Vigo, and a number of them was distributed amongst the soldiers as a reward for their gallantry. After its return to England the regiment received 561_l._ 10_s._ prize-money. _Bibl. Harl._ 7025. [20] The following was the disposition of the forces under the command of the _Duke of Ormond_, upon their arrival in England from Spain, in November, 1702, _viz._-- Lloyd's 3rd Dragoons (detachment) _Portsmouth_. Foot Guards, 1st, and Coldstream _Gravesend_ and _Chatham_. Sir H. Bellasis' 2nd Foot _Portsmouth_. Churchill's 3rd " _Chatham_. Seymour's 4th " _Plymouth_. Columbine's 6th " _Portsmouth_. Royal Fusileers 7th " _Tilbury_. Villiers's (Marines) 31st " _Plymouth_. Fox's (Marines) 32nd " _Portsmouth_. Lord Shannon's _Chatham_. [21] The Queen Dowager Catherine was born at Villa Vicosa on the 14th of November, 1638, being daughter of Don Juan XVII., then Duke of Braganza, (afterwards King of Portugal,) and only sister of Don Alphonso XVII., and Don Pedro, afterwards King of Portugal. Her marriage with Charles II., King of England, was solemnised in Portugal, the Earl of Sandwich being proxy for King Charles on the 23rd of April, 1662. She embarked for England, and arrived at Portsmouth on the 14th of May (O.S.), and was married to the King by Doctor Gilbert Sheldon, the Bishop of London, on the 21st of the same month. [22] _David_, first _Earl of Portmore_, K.T., was son and heir of _Sir Alexander Robertson_, Bart., of Strowan, in the county of Perth, who assumed the name of _Colyear_, and who was Colonel of one of the regiments of the Scots' Brigade in the service of Holland. _David Colyear_ engaged as a volunteer with the Dutch forces under the Prince of Orange, in 1674, and came to England with his Highness at the Revolution in 1688. He served, with great reputation, in Ireland and in Flanders, and was created Baron Portmore and Blackness in 1699. In 1703 he was created Baron Colyear, Viscount Milsington, and Earl of Portmore. He was promoted to the rank of General in 1710; in the same year he was appointed Commander of the Forces in Scotland, and was allowed to sell his colonelcy of the Queen's Regiment. He was appointed Governor of Gibraltar in 1713, and in 1714 he succeeded the Earl of Stair as Colonel of the Second, or Royal North British Dragoons. He died at Gibraltar, on the 2nd of January, 1730.