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Major Generals.
14
Richard Bumaby, Royal Engineers
Son. Richard Monok^"
James Clerk Rattray.^^s CB
S. Richards, Bengal Staflf Corps
S. J. Batten, Madras Staff Corps
Charles Wilson Randolph
M. J. TurnbuU, Bengal Staff Corps
Robert I'hayre, CB. Bombay S. C
J.H.M.Babington, Madras StaffC
Charles C. M'Callum, MadrasStaffC. ...
Henry George Woods*™
George Godfrey Pearse, R. Artillery
Francis Locker Whitmore-<^'
p.s.e. Hon. AVilliam Henry A. Feilding ...
Fred. William Burroughs,="2 CJ?
John Fulton, Royal Arillery
Charles Pred.Torrens DanieU^es
William Kelty M'Leod
Edward Howard-Vyse
Alex. Abercromby Nelson.'^o^ CB. Lieut. >
Governor of Guernsey J
Edwyn S. Burnaby.^ee mP. for North \
Leicestershire )
William Wigram Barry, CB. R.Art
Hon. David M'D. Eraser, CB. R. Art
p.s.c. Henry PeelYates, CB. R. Art
John Edward Michell, CB. R.Art
Nath. Octavius S. Turner, CB. R. Art. ..
Edw. Arthur Williams, CB. R. Art
WilUam Roberts^"
William Rickman-'68
Fred. George T. Deshorfes
Thomas Greenaway, Madras Staflf C
George V. Johnson, R. Artillery
K.U.U. theBuke ofConnaught,'irff.5rr.
KP. GCUG. GCSI. Rifle Brigade,
Private Aide de Camp to the Queen, and
Com. a Brigade, Aldershot
! George Dean Pitt,='<'CB
1 George Neeld Boldero*"'
llamond W. Gwyn, Royal Marines
John Peel 2-2
(-'harles M. Barrow, CB. Bombay S. C.
'- laniel Boyd, Bomba.y Staff Corps
Lewis Edward Knight^ra
W'm. Earle,"-* CSI.
latrick Robertson-Ross,*"^ CB
.i. F. Pennycuick, CB. R. Artillery
Philip Gosset Pipon, CB. R. Artillery
Geo. Thos. Field, R. Ai-tillery
CORNET,
2nd LIEUT,
or ENSIGN.
19 Mar. 39
2 Mar. 49
17 Jan. 51
8 Mar. 36
TO June 36
10 Feb. 43
28 June 36
26 Jan. 39
10 Jan. 37
10 Jan. 37
13 Oct. 43
14 June 45
7 Aug. 35
13 Feb. 52
31 Mar. 48
14 June 45
3 Jan. 45
6 June 45
21 Aug. 49
6 Mar. 35
7 Dec
17 Oct.
u Aug
3 Oct.
14 Apr.
23 Mar.
10 Mar.
I Dec.
13 Nov.
25 Feb.
20 Oct.
July
10 May
•6 Jul.y
:3 Sept.
5 May
7 Mar.
31 July
3 Feb.
15 Mar. 39
1 May
11 Jan.
2 May
16 Dec.
2 May
I Jan.
I Nov.
12 Sept
29 Dec.
10 Jan.
I Jan.
II Oct. 39
8 Oct. 47
6 July 41
22 June 47
19 Jan. 37
19 Jan. 37
17 Sept. 50
17 Oct. 51
7 Apr. 48
2 May 47 _
18 Jan. 4211
II Jan. 43'30
14 Apr. 48
23 Mar. 55
9 Sept.55
15 Feb.47
jy, 10 June 51
45!i5 Feb. 50
41! 10 Aug. 50
40J28 Dec. 48
38 2 May 47
41 17 Mar. 50
48'29 Dec. 54
51 27 Aug. 58
39} 3 Sept.47
5315 Dec. 54
51110 Nov. 54
49,27 Aug. 58
49J2oMay 53
9 Sept. 59
LIEUT.
COLONEL.
14 Jan.
13 Apr.
18 Feb.
49:20 ai.ay 5
46 24 Sept.5^
54 17 Feb. 57
39 31 Jiily 46
3 Nov. 46 27 May 53
9 Nov. 46
14 Jan. 44
30 June 48
27 Sept.47
30 June 48
3 Nov. 42
io July 43
31 Oct. 51
5 Jan. 41
9 Oct. 39
4 Apr. 43
19 June 68
17 Feb. 54
!7 May 50
6 July 54
20 June 54
6 Nov. 54
I Nov. 48
n Aug. 52
24 Mar. 54
30 Nov. 49
10 Jan. 52
I Nov. 48
I May 71
Jan. 44 4
Apr. 49 7
Aug. 45 24
Oct. 49 25
May 40J31
Oct. 40] 19
Aug. 51 7
June 54,16
Dec. 51 29
June 48 21
Aug. 43] 5
Oct. 43J23
May 49
May 52
Feb. 54
Nov.
Mar.
Aug.
Nov.
Feb.
Dec. ,-,
Sept.54
Sept.4Q
May 50
18 Feb.
16 June
6 July
18 Feb.
2 Nov.
26 Apr.
2 Nov.
o July
5 July
12 Dec.
27 Jan.
10 June
I Apr. 62
17 Nov. 63
3 June 64
8 Mar. 62
ID June 62
17 July 57:
28 June 62
6 Jan. 63
10 Jan. 63
61 [ID Jan. 63
55118 Jan. 61
S9| 4 June 70
55 21 Jul.y 64
15 June 60
ID Aug. 64
I Aug. 72
7 July 62
9 Sept.64
18 Oct. 64
COLONEL. !
6 June 56
2 Nov. 55
2 Nov. 55
2 Nov. 55
12 Dec. 54
2 Nov. 55
6 June 56
20 July 60
2 Nov. 56
24 Apr. 55 J
2 Nov. 55
18 Feb. 61
3 Aug. 60
9 Deo. 64
57
7 Aug. 75
9 Mar.
12 Dec.
Jan.
July
Deo.
Feb.
Feb.
18 Dec.
24 Mar. 58
26 Apr. 59
26 Apr. 59
26 Apr. 59
26 Apr. 59
21 June 62
27 Dec. 64
12 Feb. 63
10 Aug. 64
10 Jan. 63
24 Jan. 63
I Apr.
14 May
3 June
8 Mar.
10 .Tune
14 June
28 June
6 Jan.
10 Jan.
10 Jan.
10 July
1 Aug.
21 July
28 July
10 Aug.
I Aug.
22 Aug.
9 Sept,
18 Oct.
67 13 Sept. 79
69 18 Sept. 79
69 14 Nov. 79
67 17 Nov. 79
6) 20 Nov. 79
69 30 N^ov. 79
67 i3 Dec. 79
68| I Jan. 80
68|i6 Jan. 80
68 25 Jan. 80
69130 Jan. 80
77J26 Feb. 80
69 4 Mar. 80
69 4 Mar. 80
69:16 Mar. So
77I25 Mar. So
69 12 Apr. 80
.69 ig Apr. 80
69 25 Apr. 80
9 Dec. 69
29 Apr. 80
27 Dec. 69 29 Apr. 80
24 Mar. 66
3 Apr. 66
26 Apr. 67
26 Apr. 67
26 Apr. 67
21 June 67
27 Dec.
23 Jan. 70
I Mar. 70
10 Jan. 68
24 Jan. 68
27 Sept. 76129 May 80
17 July
12 Dec.
12 Dec.
2 Nov.
61 21 Mar.
54 6 Feb.
68 2 Aug.
55 27 Mar.
58^19 Jan.
61,19 Jan.
60,19 July
28 Apr.
55 3 Aug.
54I1S Feb.
54| 7 May
55 7 Apr.
65'2i
62131
70'
15
Mar. 70
Mar. 70
Aug. 75J
Apr. 70
Jan. 68
Jan. 68
May 7o|
May 70
June 70
Feb. 69;
Mar. 69
Apr. 69
I May 80
I May 80
I May 80
I May 80
I May 80
I May 80
4 May 80
19 Ma.y 80
21 May 80
25 May 80
27 May 80
29 May 80
7 June 80
I July 80
4 July 80
Ti July 80
14 July 80
21 July 80
5 Oct. 80
31 Oct. 80
S Nov. 80
8 Nov. 80
13 Nov. 80
26 Nov. 80
War Services of the General Officers.
' Sir Duncan M'Gregor was actively employed in Sicily and Italy in 1806, including the skirmishes at St. Euphe-
mie, battle of Maida, attack on Sc,ylla Castle, and capture of Catrone. Campaign of 1807 in Egypt, including the
attacks in the Desert, and siege of Rosetta. Campaign in Holland in 1809, including the attacks and captures of Ter
Tere and Flushing. Campaigns in the Peninsula during part of 1813 and 14. Capture of Corsica in May 1814.
Wounded through the right shoulder b.y a musket-shot at the battle of Maida (War Medal with one Clasp).
^ General Whichcote joined the 52nd as a volunteer in December 1810, and served with it in the Peninsula,
France, and Flanders, and was present in the actions of Sabugal, El Bodon, and Alfayates, siege and storm of
Ciudad Rodrigo, and of Bada,joz, battle of Salamanca, retreat from Burgos, battle of Vittoria, action at Vera, battles
of the Pyrenees, Nivelle, the Nile, Orthes, Tarbes, Toulouse, and Waterloo (War Medal with nine CLasps).
■* General Butler ser\'ed the campaign of 1815 with the 3rd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, and was present
in the battles of Quatro Bras and Waterloo (caixied the Colours), storming of Peronne, and capture of Paris.
5 Lord Albemarle served the Waterloo campaign with the 14th Foot.
General Bainbrigge served with the 20th in the Peninsula in 1808 and 9, and again in 1812 and 13, and
was present at the battles of Vimiora, Corunna, Vittoria, and the Pyrenees (where he was twice wounded and
lost an arm), for which he has received the War Medal with four Clasps. Sei'ved also in the Walcheren expedition.
* General T. C. Smith, prior to entering the Army, served for a short period in the Navy, and was three
imes wounded. He sei'ved in the Peninsula from June 1813 to the end of that war in 1814, and was iiresent at the
ffair of Ordal. He served also the campaign of 1815, and was wounded at the battle of Waterloo.
^ General Doherty served with the 14th Light Dragoons throughout the Punjaub campaign of 1848-49, in-
luding the action of Ramnuggur, passage of the Chenab, battles of Chillianwallah and Goo.ierat, pursuit of the
nemy across the Jhelum, and of the Aii'ghans over the Indus through the Khyber Pass (Medal with two Clasps).
,t Ramnuggur he brought the charging squadrons, under Col. Havolock, who was killed, across the nullah and out
pf the enemy's entrenchments; and at Goojerat he commanded a body of H.M. Dragoons and Native Light Cavalry.
15 Lt.General G. V. Maxwell served the Eastern campaign of 1854-55 with the 88th Regiment, including the
attles of Alma and Inkerman, siege and fall of Sebastopol, attack of the Quarries on the 7th Jnne (mentioned in
llespatches) ; commanded the 88th at the attacks of the Redan on the 18th June and 8th September—severely
rounded (Medal with three Clasps, CB., Brevet of Lt.Coloncl, Knight of the Legion of Honor, Sardinian and Turkish
Medals, and 4th Class of the Medjidie). Served also in suppression of the Indian mutiny in 1857-58, including
lerations at Cawnpore on 3rd 5th and 6th December 1857, affair at Bhognapore, siege of Lucknow in March 1858,
Tid siege of Calpee (.Medal with Clasp for Central India).
1^ Sir Edward Selby Smyth served as Brigade Major to the Forces in the Southern Concan and Sawant Warree
luntry during the campaign of 1844 and 45, and was present at the attack and capture of several strong stockades as
oil as in the operations before the mountain forts of Monohur, and at their final assault; also at the forcing of th"^
irwatteePass, and subsequent occupation of the country below the Ghats. Served also in the Kaffir war of 1851-52
'edal), and mentionetl in General orders for conduct in command of a Column in action in the Fish River Bush
revet of Major); with the expedition north of the Orange River in 1852-53, afterwards as Deputy Assistant
arter Master General of the 2nd Division ; and subsequently as D. Adj. General and D. Q. M. General to the forces
C

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