1st Madras (European) Fusiliers: Difference between revisions
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*'''1881''' merged with the [[103rd Regiment of Foot]] and became 1st Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers | *'''1881''' merged with the [[103rd Regiment of Foot]] and became 1st Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers | ||
*'''1922''' disbanded on the formation of the Irish Free State | *'''1922''' disbanded on the formation of the Irish Free State | ||
== Service in British India == | |||
*'''1744''' [[1st Carnatic War]] | |||
*'''1751''' [[2nd Carnatic War]] | |||
*'''1763''' India | |||
*'''1816''' India | |||
*'''1824''' [[1st Burma War]] | |||
*'''1852''' [2nd Burma War]] | |||
*'''1857''' [[Indian Mutiny]] | |||
*'''1879''' [[Ceylon]] | |||
*'''1910''' [[Ahmadnagar]] | |||
*'''1914''' [[Madras]] | |||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
Revision as of 16:06, 11 September 2009
Part of the Madras European Infantry.
Chronology
- 1742 Major Stringer Lawrence raised the first troops for the East India Company in Madras in 1742. By 1766 they had three regiments.
- 1746 known as East India Company European Regiment
- 1830 renamed HEIC Madras European Regiment
- 1839 renamed HEIC 1st Madras Europeans
- 1843 renamed HEIC 1st Madras European Fusiliers
- 1858 taken into the British Army as the 1st Madras European Fusiliers Regiment
- 1862 renamed 102nd Regiment of Foot (Royal Madras Fusiliers)
- 1881 merged with the 103rd Regiment of Foot and became 1st Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers
- 1922 disbanded on the formation of the Irish Free State
Service in British India
- 1744 1st Carnatic War
- 1751 2nd Carnatic War
- 1763 India
- 1816 India
- 1824 1st Burma War
- 1852 [2nd Burma War]]
- 1857 Indian Mutiny
- 1879 Ceylon
- 1910 Ahmadnagar
- 1914 Madras
External Links
Wikipedia:
Google Books:
- Historical Record of the Honourable East India Company's First Madras European Regiment: Containing an Account of the Establishment of Independent Companies in 1645; Their Formation Into a Regiment in 1748; and Its Subsequent Services to 1842 by James George Smith Neill, Staff Officer published 1843. Page xvi of the introduction (at the very front of the book) mentions the recruitment in the early days of a few Swiss mercenaries, French prisoners of war (after their release), 400 Germans at the Cape of Good Hope in 1795 and more Germans in the Eastern Islands [Amboyna] in 1810.
- Services of 102nd Regiment of Foot 1842-1867