REGIMENTAL BADGES.--"The Prince's Plume," "The Rising Sun," "The Red Dragon" (from 1783, ancient Badges of the Princes of Wales). Also "The White Horse." NICKNAMES.--"Baker's Light Bobs" (when under the command of Valentine Baker). "The Don't Dance Tenth" (an officer told his hostess at a ball, "The Tenth Don't Dance"). "The Chainy Tenth" (from the pattern of the pouch belt). NOTES.--Raised in Hertfordshire and adjoining counties; the regiment received its "baptism of fire" in the Jacobite rising of 1745. Since then its colours show its record. BIBLIOGRAPHY.--_Historical Record of the 10th, The Prince of Wales's Own Royal Regiment of Hussars._ 1715-1842. Illustrated with plates. [London: Parker. 1843.] _The Memoirs of the 10th Royal Hussars (Prince of Wales's Own)._ By Colonel R. S. Liddell, late 10th Hussars. Illustrated. [London: Longmans. 1891.] [Illustration: THE WHITE HORSE (OF HANOVER).] The Eleventh (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars. "_Treu und Fest._" [Illustration: THE CREST AND MOTTO OF THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.] [Illustration: THE SPHINX.] TITLES. 1715-51. Brigadier-General Philip Honeywood's (or its Colonel's name) Regiment of Dragoons. 1751-83. The 11th Dragoons. 1783-1840. The 11th Light Dragoons. 1840 (from). The 11th Prince Albert's Own Hussars. PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, &c. * "Honours" on the Colours. 1715. Jacobite rising. 1746. Culloden. 1760-63. Germany. 1760. Warbourg. 1760. Cassel. 1761. Kirk Denkern. 1762. Wilhelmstahl. 1762. Capelnhagar. 1762. Foorwohle. 1763. Grœbenstein. 1793-95. Flanders. 1793. Famars. 1793. Valenciennes. 1794. Cateau. 1794. Villers-en-Couché. 1794. Tournay. 1794. Martinique. 1794. Guadaloupe. 1795. Guildermalsen. 1799. Bergen. 1799. Egmont-op-Zee. 1799. Alkmaer. *1801. Egypt. 1801. Aboukir. 1801. Mandora. 1801. Alexandria. 1805. Hanover. *1811-13. Peninsula. 1811. El-Bodon. *1812. Salamanca. 1812. Burgos. 1815. Quatre Bras. *1815. Waterloo. 1815. Netherlands. *1826. Bhurtpore. *1854. Alma. *1854. Balaclava. *1854. Inkerman. 1855. Eupatoria. *1855. Sevastopol. UNIFORM.--Scarlet (1715-83); Blue (1783-1830); Scarlet (1830-40); Blue (from 1840). Facings: Buff (1715-1840); Blue (from 1840). Plume, Crimson and White. REGIMENTAL BADGES.--"The Crest and Motto (_Treu und Fest_) of the late Prince Consort"; also "The Sphinx" for Egypt (1801). NICKNAMES.--"The Cherry-pickers" (from Peninsula times, a detachment having been taken prisoners in a fruit-garden during the campaign). "The Cherubims" (from the crimson overalls). NOTES.--Raised in Essex and adjoining counties. It is stated the regiment was first mounted on grey horses, and bore the motto, "_Motus Componere_." Its present title was bestowed because it escorted the Prince Consort on the occasion of his marriage to Her Majesty.