Lumsden's Horse: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
broken link |
m Fix Link |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
*[http://www.angloboerwar.com/indian-units/490-lumsdens-horse Lumsden’s Horse] from Anglo Boer War | *[http://www.angloboerwar.com/indian-units/490-lumsdens-horse Lumsden’s Horse] from Anglo Boer War | ||
*William Holmes, later Lt. Col. John David William Holmes MC, joined Lumsden’s Horse and his story is told in [http://1cha.co.uk/2.html William Holmes], in his “Autobiography” and “Letters Home from the Boer War” from The Progonion | *William Holmes, later Lt. Col. John David William Holmes MC, joined Lumsden’s Horse and his story is told in [http://1cha.co.uk/2.html William Holmes], in his “Autobiography” and “Letters Home from the Boer War” from The Progonion | ||
*Lieutenant Colonel Eden Currie Showers, 2nd in command of Lumsden's Horse, was killed in action near Thaba N'chu, South Africa, April 30th, 1900. He had been a tea planter in Assam and had served as Commandant of the [[Surma Valley Light Horse|Surma Valley Light Horse Volunteers]]. [http://www.koi-hai.com/ | *Lieutenant Colonel Eden Currie Showers, 2nd in command of Lumsden's Horse, was killed in action near Thaba N'chu, South Africa, April 30th, 1900. He had been a tea planter in Assam and had served as Commandant of the [[Surma Valley Light Horse|Surma Valley Light Horse Volunteers]]. [http://www.koi-hai.com/Default.aspx?id=485075 Assam Valley Light Horse] (also Surma Valley Light Horse) from Koi-Hai.com | ||
===Historical books online=== | ===Historical books online=== |
Revision as of 07:08, 11 June 2011
Lumsden’s Horse was a volunteer force which left Calcutta in early 1900 for South Africa, recruited mainly from the Volunteer Regiments.
External links
- Lumsden’s Horse from Anglo Boer War
- William Holmes, later Lt. Col. John David William Holmes MC, joined Lumsden’s Horse and his story is told in William Holmes, in his “Autobiography” and “Letters Home from the Boer War” from The Progonion
- Lieutenant Colonel Eden Currie Showers, 2nd in command of Lumsden's Horse, was killed in action near Thaba N'chu, South Africa, April 30th, 1900. He had been a tea planter in Assam and had served as Commandant of the Surma Valley Light Horse Volunteers. Assam Valley Light Horse (also Surma Valley Light Horse) from Koi-Hai.com
Historical books online
The history of Lumsden's Horse; a complete record of the corps from its formation to its disbandment by Henry H. S Pearse 1903 Archive.org