Difference between revisions of "Bombay European Foot Artillery"

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(Historical books online)
 
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*'''1862''' taken into British Army.  The Bombay Artillery was absorbed into the [[Royal Artillery]] as the 18th, 21st and 22nd Brigades.<ref>
 
*'''1862''' taken into British Army.  The Bombay Artillery was absorbed into the [[Royal Artillery]] as the 18th, 21st and 22nd Brigades.<ref>
 
[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=J-ERAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA606 "The New Artillery Amalgamation"], pages 606-607 (December 1861) from ''Colburn’s United Service Magazine, Volume 97, 1861 Part 3'' Google Books</ref>
 
[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=J-ERAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA606 "The New Artillery Amalgamation"], pages 606-607 (December 1861) from ''Colburn’s United Service Magazine, Volume 97, 1861 Part 3'' Google Books</ref>
 
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==Also see==
 +
*[[Bombay Artillery]]
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
 
*[http://36reg.com/id30.htm 10 (Assaye) Battery RA] 36reg.com. 10 Battery was originally formed in 1755 as the 3rd Company Bombay Artillery. The Battery, at the time of formation, was equipped with cannons pulled by elephants.
 
*[http://36reg.com/id30.htm 10 (Assaye) Battery RA] 36reg.com. 10 Battery was originally formed in 1755 as the 3rd Company Bombay Artillery. The Battery, at the time of formation, was equipped with cannons pulled by elephants.

Latest revision as of 07:03, 5 February 2020

Chronology

  • 1748 raised
  • 1862 taken into British Army. The Bombay Artillery was absorbed into the Royal Artillery as the 18th, 21st and 22nd Brigades.[1]

Also see

External links

  • 10 (Assaye) Battery RA 36reg.com. 10 Battery was originally formed in 1755 as the 3rd Company Bombay Artillery. The Battery, at the time of formation, was equipped with cannons pulled by elephants.
  • "The History of 10 Assaye Battery, Royal Artillery", Royal Artillery Historical Society Spring Meeting 2nd April 2003. Now an archived webpage (Word version), (a download to your computer, to a downloads folder, which must then be opened). This Battery was originally part of the Bombay Artillery. army.mod.uk/documents/general

Historical books online

References

  1. "The New Artillery Amalgamation", pages 606-607 (December 1861) from Colburn’s United Service Magazine, Volume 97, 1861 Part 3 Google Books