Historical Record of the Twenty-first Regiment, or the Royal North British Fusiliers: Containing an Account of the Formation of the Regiment in 1678, and of Its Subsequent Services to 1849 — John Shaqi
Historical Record of the Twenty-first Regiment, or the Royal North British Fusiliers: Containing an Account of the Formation of the Regiment in 1678, and of Its Subsequent Services to 1849Cannon, Richard
History
Historical Record of the Twenty-first Regiment, or the Royal North British Fusiliers: Containing an Account of the Formation of the Regiment in 1678, and of Its Subsequent Services to 1849
Cannon, Richard
Great Britain. Army -- History; Great Britain. Army. Royal Scots Fusiliers
1794 Appointment of Major-General James Hamilton
to the Colonelcy, in succession to General
Hon. James Murray, deceased 31
1796 Returned from the West Indies --
---- Proceeded to Scotland to recruit --
1800 Embarked for Ireland, after completing its
numbers --
1802 Received the compliments of the principal inhabitants
of Enniskillen for its excellent
conduct 32
---- Establishment reduced in consequence of the
Peace with France concluded at _Amiens_ --
1803 Removed to Dublin --
---- The Establishment again augmented, in consequence
of a renewal of war with France --
---- Insurrection at Dublin --
---- The Lord Chief-Justice, Viscount Kilwarden,
murdered by the populace; his nephew, the
Rev. R. Wolfe, wounded, and many other
acts of violence committed --
---- Regiment assembled to suppress the riots, and
Lieut.-Colonel Brown murdered by the Insurgents
on his way to the station of the
regiment --
---- The command of the regiment devolved on
Major Robertson --
---- Received the approbation and thanks of the
Commander-in-Chief, and of the Civil Authorities,
in Dublin, for the exertions used in
restoring tranquillity --
---- Appointment of General Hon. William Gordon,
from 71st regiment, to the Colonelcy, in succession
to General Hamilton, deceased 33
1804 Measures adopted for repelling the threatened
invasion of the French --
1804 A second battalion added to the regiment, composed
of men raised under the "_Additional
Force Act_" in the counties of Ayr and
Renfrew 33
1805 First battalion embarked from Ireland for Portsmouth --
---- Removed to Weymouth, and reviewed by His
Majesty King George III., and other members
of the Royal Family --
1805 Removed to Lewes --
1806 Marched to London to attend the funeral of
Admiral Viscount Nelson, who was killed at
the battle of Trafalgar, and was honored with
a public funeral at St. Paul's Cathedral 34
---- First battalion embarked for Sicily --
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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