History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery Vol. 2: Compiled from the Original RecordsDuncan, Francis
History
History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery Vol. 2: Compiled from the Original Records
Duncan, Francis
Great Britain. Army. Royal Regiment of Artillery
This Company became No 7 Company on 1st March, 1819; and No. 8 Battery,
10th Brigade, on the 1st July, 1859. It was reduced on 1st February,
1871.
----------------------------------+--------------------------------------
Names of Captains who commanded it|Stations on which the Company served
down to 1850. | down to 1846.
----------------------------------+--------------------------------------
1806 Captain J. P. Cockburn. |1806 Woolwich.
1806 ” J. F. Ogilvie. |1808 Chatham.
1807 ” J. S. Sinclair. |1809 Portsmouth.
1808 ” T. J. Forbes. |1810 Ireland.
1823 ” C. Mosse. |1817 Barbadoes.
1831 ” W. Greene. |1827 Woolwich.
1834 ” C. Dalton. |1829 Devonport.
1834 ” J. C. Petley. |1833 Woolwich.
1837 ” A. Wright. |1834 Jamaica.
1840 ” F. Warde. |1841 Woolwich.
1842 ” B. Cuppage. |1843 Devonport.
1849 ” T. de Winton. |1845 Woolwich.
1850 ” A. T. Phillpotts. |1846 Gibraltar.
No. 10 COMPANY, 9th BATTALION.
This Company became No. 8 Company, 9th Battalion, on 1st March, 1819;
and on the introduction of the Brigade system, in 1859, it became No. 5
Battery, 9th Brigade, or, as now called,
“E” BATTERY, 9th BRIGADE, R.A.
----------------------------------+------------------------------------
Names of Captains who commanded it|Names of Stations on which it served
down to 1842. | down to 1842.
----------------------------------+------------------------------------
1806 Captain J. Chamberlayne. |1806 Woolwich.
1810 ” R. Douglas. |1808 Chatham.
1814 ” G. Turner. |1809 Walcheren.
1820 ” A. Bredin. |1809 Chatham.
1823 ” W. Clibborn. |1810 Woolwich.
1834 ” A. B. Rawnsley. |1810 Exeter.
1837 ” A. O. W. Schalch. |1811 Plymouth.
1841 ” R. R. Drew. |1812 Peninsula and France.
1842 ” W. L. Kaye. |1814 Canada.
|1824 Woolwich.
|1827 Ireland.
|1831 West Indies.
|1837 Woolwich.
|1842 Ireland.
CHAPTER X.
THE SIEGE OF COPENHAGEN.
The decree of the French Emperor, dated 20th November, 1806, forbidding
all commerce and correspondence between the countries under his
influence, and Great Britain, received an alarming force from his
subsequent rapid successes, culminating in the Treaty of Tilsit.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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