Difference between revisions of "26th Regiment of Punjab Infantry"
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*[http://www.britishempire.co.uk/forces/armyunits/indianinfantry/26thpunjabis.htm 26th Punjabis] British Empire website | *[http://www.britishempire.co.uk/forces/armyunits/indianinfantry/26thpunjabis.htm 26th Punjabis] British Empire website | ||
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15th_Punjab_Regiment 15th Punjab Regiment] Wikipedia | *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15th_Punjab_Regiment 15th Punjab Regiment] Wikipedia | ||
| − | *[http://orbat.com/site/history/open1/pakistan_punjabregt. | + | *[https://web.archive.org/web/20140502032950/http://orbat.com/site/history/open1/pakistan_punjabregt.html Pakistan: The Punjab Regiment to 1957] by Babur Mahmood September 1, 2002
orbat.com, now archived. |
*[http://www.oldhonitonians.com/colonal-terence-conner-dso-kpm/ Colonel Terence Conner] He was commissioned into the 26th Punjabis at the outbreak of WW1 and remained with the regiment until 1939, apart from periods spent in Burma with the [[Burma Military Police]]. oldhonitonians.com | *[http://www.oldhonitonians.com/colonal-terence-conner-dso-kpm/ Colonel Terence Conner] He was commissioned into the 26th Punjabis at the outbreak of WW1 and remained with the regiment until 1939, apart from periods spent in Burma with the [[Burma Military Police]]. oldhonitonians.com | ||
*[http://www.nam.ac.uk/online-collection/detail.php?acc=1998-07-49-1 Letter from Sant Singh Granthi to Colonel G O Turnbull DSO, 14 December 1938]. Sant Singh Granthi was the Sikh priest of the 2nd Battalion, 15th Punjab Regiment, He was based at Thal Fort in Kohat District, North West Frontier Province. National Army Museum | *[http://www.nam.ac.uk/online-collection/detail.php?acc=1998-07-49-1 Letter from Sant Singh Granthi to Colonel G O Turnbull DSO, 14 December 1938]. Sant Singh Granthi was the Sikh priest of the 2nd Battalion, 15th Punjab Regiment, He was based at Thal Fort in Kohat District, North West Frontier Province. National Army Museum | ||
Revision as of 06:26, 30 March 2015
Known as 26th Punjabis
Chronology
- 1857 raised as 18th Regiment of Punjab Infantry
- 1861 became 26th Bengal Native Infantry
- 1864 became 26th (Punjab) Bengal Native Infantry
- 1885 became 26th (Punjab) Bengal Infantry
- 1901 became 26th Punjab Infantry
- 1903 became 26th Punjabis
- 1922 became 2nd/15th Punjab Regiment
- 1947 allocated to Pakistan on Partition
External Links
- 26th Punjabis British Empire website
- 15th Punjab Regiment Wikipedia
- Pakistan: The Punjab Regiment to 1957 by Babur Mahmood September 1, 2002 orbat.com, now archived.
- Colonel Terence Conner He was commissioned into the 26th Punjabis at the outbreak of WW1 and remained with the regiment until 1939, apart from periods spent in Burma with the Burma Military Police. oldhonitonians.com
- Letter from Sant Singh Granthi to Colonel G O Turnbull DSO, 14 December 1938. Sant Singh Granthi was the Sikh priest of the 2nd Battalion, 15th Punjab Regiment, He was based at Thal Fort in Kohat District, North West Frontier Province. National Army Museum
- The Telegraph Obituary of Philip Crosland (1918-2012). In October 1938 he joined The Statesman in Calcutta. He became a member of the Calcutta Light Horse. During World War 2 he accompanied the 2nd Battalion 15th Punjab Regiment to Sarawak and other parts of Borneo from May 1941. He became a Japanese POW April 1942-September 1945. He rejoined the newspaper after the war and worked there until 1967, ultimately becoming general manager.
- Klemen L’s Dutch East Indies 1941-1942, now oocities.org, from the archived geocities.com website includes
- The Invasion of British Borneo in 1942. There is brief mention of the 2/15 Punjab Regiment
- The Use of Armoured Vehicles on Borneo, 1941-1942 from the section What’s new. There is brief mention of the 2/15 Punjab Regiment
- Labuan War Cemetery And Memorial, Malaysia. In December 1941 the Garrison in North Borneo consisted of the 2/15th Punjab Regiment; they were stationed at Kuching in Sarawak, where there was an airfield, and at Miri, some 400 miles as the crow flies to the north-east.
- Honourable Guests in hell by Ooi Keat Gin July 24, 2005 thestar.com. Batu Lintang, now a peaceful campus in Kuching, was a notorious POW camp where members of the 2/15 Punjab Regiment were held. Many died.
