The Regiments of Marines were disbanded in 1748, which meant that Lascelleâs Regiment became 47th in seniority. The original 47th Regiment of Foot, also known as the 4th Regiment of Marines, was raised in 1739 and fought in the War of Jenkinâs Ear. [8], The 1st battalion went on to fight at the Siege of Badajoz in March 1812, the Battle of Salamanca in July 1812 and the Battle of Vitoria in June 1813. BM48-06 - 48th Regiment of Foot, Line Infantry - Monongahela - John Jenkins. This Reenacting Group is for the people interested in reenacting for the British. The Regiment was raised specifically to fight in The Jacobite Wars. It was then sent to Spain, where it lost half its men in the defeat at ⦠[1] The regiment returned home later that year for service in Ireland. Pub. [2], As part of the Cardwell Reforms of the 1870s, where single-battalion regiments were linked together to share a single depot and recruiting district in the United Kingdom, the 48th was linked with the 58th (Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot, and assigned to district no. 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot - Northamptonshire Regiment - Sir William Houston, 1st Baronet - Childers Reforms - Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington - Battle of Sainte-Foy - Thomas Picton - Siege of Tarragona (1813) - Siege of Havana - Adam Ferguson (British Army officer) - Battle of Maida - Robert Wynyard - Wanganui campaign - Battle of Castalla - Battle of ⦠Garrisoned to England, they would remain there until The Childers Reform of 1881, when The 48th Regiment was combined with other like Units. His camp was located at present day Jumonville. All rights, including images, downloads and articles are reserved. Many soldiers were granted land at the end of the conflict. [6] Both battalions also fought at the Battle of Albuera in May 1811 but the commanding officer, Lieutenant Colonel George Henry Duckworth (a son of Admiral Sir John Duckworth) was killed in action[7] and the losses of the 2nd battalion were such that its remnants were either absorbed into the 1st battalion or sent home later that year. During the revolution the regiment fought with distinction. From the collection of Maj H G Parkyn. The 48th Foot was raised in 1741, as Colonel James Cholmondeley's Regiment of Foot. Early 18th century. Badges: 1983-10-180: Officer's helmet plate, 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot, 1878-1881. During The American Revolution, The 48th was deployed to The West Indies, eventually losing many Soldiers to fever. [1], The regiment embarked for North America in January 1755 for service in the French and Indian War and, having landed in Virginia in February 1755,[4] saw action at the disastrous Battle of the Monongahela, the Siege of Louisburg in June 1758 and the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in September 1759. [2] It sailed for the West Indies in 1761 and took part in the invasion of Martinique in January 1762 and the Battle of Havana in March 1762. Those of the 48th who settled in N.S.W. The Remote Garrison: The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley. Crown Military Miniatures always combines shipping. 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot: 1st Battalion, The Northamptonshire Regiment. Garrisoned to England, they would remain there until The Childers Reform of 1881, when The 48. They fought throughout Europe in many key battles for Great Britain and Her Allies. The regiment also fought in World War II seeing action in North Africa, Sicilyand Italy. In 1778 the regiment departed for the West Indies, where it participated in the capture of St. Lucia from the French. The 48th Regiment of Foot Regiment is a Reenacting Group located in ⦠Re: 48th (Seaforth Highlanders) Regiment of Foot "The Kilt Watch" « Reply #13 on: October 17, 2017, 05:13:35 am » I just made this thread, and I'm pretty sure we are already #1 on the leaderboards. Later, They fought in The Austrian War of Succession (1747), being present at The Battle of Lauffield (losing nearly 150 of their strength). They, along with pay lists, were effectively the main everyday service records kept by the army of men in active service. In 1748, it was renumbered as the 48th Regiment of Foot. Regiment of Foot (Northamptonshire), consisted on (1) Battalion of 400 Officers and Men. The 48th became the 1st Battalion.The Northamptonshire Regiment fought in World War I seeing action at the Battles of the Marne, Ypres and Somme. 1773â1783 Lt-Gen. William Alexander Sorrell, This page was last edited on 8 January 2021, at 16:56. They would eventually be sent into service during The Crimean War (1855), and fought in The Siege of Sevastapol. The Battalion was one of the first British Infantry regiments to reinforce the Maltese insurgents during the blockade of the French in Malta. Previously Major of 2nd Troop of Horse Grenadier Guards, Burton was appointed Lieutenant-colonel of the 48th Foot in 1754. Raised for service in The British Army in 1741, The 48. The 48th would next be deployed to The French and Indian Wars (The Seven Years War in Europe). They would eventually be sent into service during The Crimean War (1855), and fought in The Siege of Sevastapol. The 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot was a regiment of the British Army, raised in 1741. Obverse: Engraved with a crown over '48' on a torse over a scroll with 'THOs McLOCHLAN' and '1819' below. In 1881 the Childers Reforms restructured the British army into a network of multi-battalion Regiments, the 58th Regiment of Foot was merged with the 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot to form the Northamptonshire Regiment. Their Garrison could not resist French Force attacking and captured. 58th (Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot. étr. [9] On 1 July 1881 the Childers Reforms came into effect and the regiment amalgamated with the 58th (Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot to form the Northamptonshire Regiment. Regimental musters, from the early 18th century onwards, were taken every month or quarter (frequency varied over the years) for pay and accounting purposes. 18 talking about this. The 49th Regiment of Foot, which was rich in battle honours, first came to Halifax 1776 in response to the "troubles in America." would next be deployed to The French and Indian Wars (The Seven Years War in Europe). The regiment was sent to the West Indies in 1795 for service in the French Revolutionary Wars and took part in the recapture Martinique and Saint Lucia which, following the peace treaty of 1763, had been returned to France, and the attack on Guadeloupe. The Colonial Garrison 1817-1824: The 48th Foot, The Northamptonshire Regiment in the Colony of New South Wales by Clem Sargent. [5], A second battalion was raised in 1803 and both battalions were deployed to Portugal in spring 1809 for service under General Sir Arthur Wellesley in the Peninsular War. The regiment was first raised in 1741 as James Cholmondeleyâs Regiment of Foot in Norwich, England during the War of Austrian Succession. [4] It departed for service in the Crimean War in early 1855 and took part in the Siege of Sevastopol later that year. [4], The regiment embarked for New South Wales in the role of convict escorts and guards in August 1817. 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot This page summarises records ⦠Please request an invoice prior to payment. Around the lower circumference 'NORTHAMPTONSHIRE'. Reverse: Engraved within a laurel wreath 'Vittoria', Pyrenees', 'Nivelle', 'Orthes' and 'Toulouse' on 5 lines. Under the Childers Reforms it amalgamated with the 58th (Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot to form the Northamptonshire Regiment in 1881. [4] It was then deployed to India in 1824 and saw action suppressing a rebellion by the forces of Chikka Virarajendra, the Raja of Coorg, in 1834 during the Coorg War.
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