The Nineteenth and Their Times: Being an Account of the Four Cavalry Regiments in the British Army That Have Borne the Number Nineteen and of the Campaigns in Which They ServedBiddulph, J. (John)
History
The Nineteenth and Their Times: Being an Account of the Four Cavalry Regiments in the British Army That Have Borne the Number Nineteen and of the Campaigns in Which They Served
Biddulph, J. (John)
Great Britain. Army. Cavalry. 19th Light Dragoons, 1786-1821; Great Britain. Army. Cavalry. 19th Regiment, 1759-1763; Great Britain. Army. Cavalry. 19th Regiment, 1779-1783; Great Britain. Army. Cavalry. 23rd Light Dragoons, 1781-1786; Great Britain. Army. Royal Hussars, 19th (Queen Alexandra's Own)
Service the said Earl of Drogheda or one of the Field Officers
of the said Regiment is to make the like returns to your Office
as are usually made upon raising Regiments: We do hereby give
you Notice thereof and do direct you upon Receipt of the Returns
aforesaid to allow the names of all such Recruits on the Muster
Rolls of the said Regiment in Order to their being entered for
Pay, pursuant to His Majesty’s Letter aforesaid. Given at His
Majesty’s Castle of Dublin the 15th Day of January 1760.
By His Grace’s Command
RICHARD RIGBY.
To the Muster Master General of this Kingdom or his Deputy.
A month later followed the Royal Warrant.
[Sidenote: 1760.]
_George R._--Right Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin and
Councillor. We greet you well. Whereas the Commissioners of our
Treasury have laid before us your Letter of the 29th of December
last transmitting unto them the following Establishment of a
Regiment of Light Dragoons to be raised according to a Proposal
from Charles Earl of Drogheda which had been laid before and
approved by Us and also an Estimate of the Expence of each
particular to be provided and defrayed by Us for the use of the
said Regiment which said Establishment for One Year commencing
from the seventeenth day of December last will amount to the
sum of seventeen thousand four hundred and thirteen pounds ten
shillings and tenpence according to the following particulars
thereof that is to say--
Per day. Per annum.
For one Lieutenant Colonel
Commandant £0 7 0 £127 15 0
One Lieutenant Colonel 0 7 0 127 15 0
One Major 0 5 0 91 5 0
One Chaplain 0 6 8 121 13 4
One Surgeon 0 4 0 73 0 0
One Mate 0 2 6 45 12 6
One Adjutant 0 4 0 73 0 0
For One Troop
Captain 10 sh. and two
servants at 1/2 each £0 12 4 £225 1 8
Lieutenant 6 sh. and one
Servant at 1/2 0 7 2 130 15 10
Cornet 5 sh. and one Servant
at 1/2 0 6 2 112 10 10
Quarter Master 0 4 0 73 0 0
Three Sergeants at 2/8 each 0 8 0 146 0 0
Three Corporals at 1/10 each 0 5 6 100 7 6
Two Drummers at 1/8 each 0 3 4 60 16 8
One Hautboy at 1/6 0 1 6 27 7 6
Seventy Men at 1/6 each 5 5 0 1,916 5 0
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7 13 0 2,792 5 0
For five Troops more 38 5 0 13,961 5 0
-------- -------------
General Total £47 14 2 £17,413 10 10
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Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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