[20]. Eldest son of Wm. Eliott, of Borthwickbrae, M.P. for co. Selkirk for twenty-four years, by Marianne, only child of Allan Lockhart, of Cleghorn, after which marriage W. Eliott assumed the additional surname of Lockhart.

[21]. H. p. as paymaster 1st W.I.R. 6th July, 1820. Living in 1830.

[22]. D. in Oct., 1823.

[23]. H. p. 30th June, 1825. Living in 1846.

[24]. Serving in 1817.

[25]. Serving in 1830.

13th REGIMENT OF LIGHT DRAGOONS.

[13th HUSSARS.]

Rank in the
LIEUT.-COLONEL.Regiment.Army.
[1]Patrick Doherty4June,1813Col., 4 June, 1814
MAJOR.
[2]Shapland Boyse, W.4June,1813Lt.-Col., 4 June, 1814
CAPTAINS.
[3]Brook Lawrence3Feb.1804Maj., 4 June, 1814
[4]Joseph Doherty, W.19Mar.1807Maj., 4 June, 1814
[5]James Macalester25June,180712 Apr. 1814
[6]Mansell Bowers8Mar.18101 Mar. 1810
[7]James Gubbins, K.7Feb.181118 May, 1809
[8]Charles Gregorie20June,18114 Aug. 1808
[9]Frederick Goulburn18Apr.181512 July, 1810
LIEUTENANTS.
[10]John Irving Moss7Mar.1805
[11]George Doherty, W.18Sept.1806
[12]John H. Drought8Sept.1808
[13]Charles Robert Bowers, W.18Oct.1810
[14]Allan T. Maclean11July,1811
John Geale, K.25July,1811
[15]Robert Nisbett26Dec.1811
[16]Wm. Turner16Apr.18156 Feb. 1812
[17]James Mill17Apr.18157 Nov. 1811
[18]George Hussey Packe, W.21Apr.18156 Jan. 1814
[19]Henry Acton4May,1815
[20]John Wallace17May,1815
[21]Jacob Æ. Irving, W.18May,1815
Geo. Lloyd Hodges19Jan.18157 Jan. 1808
[22]Geo. Pym, K.
CORNET.
[23]Joseph Wakefield26May,1814
PAYMASTER.
[24]Alexander Strange11Apr.1811
QUARTERMASTER.
[25]Wm. Minchin10Sept.1812
SURGEON.
[26]Thos. Galbraith Logan9Sept.181324 Dec. 1812
ASSISTANT-SURGEON.
[27]Abraham Armstrong18May,1809
VETERINARY SURGEON.
[28]John Constant3Mar.1814
Blue. Facings buff. Lace gold.

[1]. Col. Patrick Doherty belonged to a good old Irish family which has done good service to its country, both in the army and on the judicial bench. In the two great wars in which Great Britain played a leading part during the 19th century, the 13th Regt. of Lt. Dgns. (Hussars) has been commanded by a Doherty; and three generations of this family have been closely associated with this same regt. In 1796 Patrick Doherty embarked for the West Indies with his regt. on active service. It is on record that no less than twenty-two officers of the 13th Lt. Dgns. fell victims to “Yellow Jack” when serving in St. Domingo; and the skeleton of the regt., with two or three surviving officers, returned to England. This fatality brought rapid promotion to Doherty, and in 1813 he succeeded to the command of the 13th. For his services in the Pa. he was made bt.-col. The editor of the Military Calendar states that on Waterloo Day Col. Doherty was lying ill at Brussels, suffering from a most severe attack of West Indian fever and ague; but as it is probable that he took part in the operations of the 16th or 17th June, it does not debar him from being added to the roll of Waterloo officers. He undoubtedly received the medal for Waterloo, as well as the C.B. in 1816. Col. Doherty was subsequently made K.C.H. Quitted the service in Dec., 1818, and d. at Bath, 20th Jan., 1837. He was uncle to John Doherty, of Dublin, who held the high post of Chief Justice of Ireland, and dying, in 1850, left, with other male issue, the present Maj. H. Doherty, of the Artillery Militia, who formerly commanded a troop in the 3rd Hussars.