Rank in the
LIEUT.-COLONEL.Regiment.Army.
[1]Alexander Hamilton, W.25July,18114 June, 1811
MAJORS.
[2]Morris Wm. Bailey, W.26Dec.1808Lt.-Col., 4 June, 1814
[3]Charles A. Vigoreux (sic), W.4June,1813Lt.-Col, 21 June, 1813
CAPTAINS.
Thos. Walker Chambers, K.2Apr.1807Maj., 16 Feb. 1815
[4]Alex. MʻNabb, K.11May,1809
[5]Robert Howard1Sept.1813
[6]Arthur Gore, W.11Feb.181414 July, 1808
[7]Matthew Ryan26May,1814Maj., 4 June, 1813
[8]Donald Sinclair7July,1814
[9]James Finucane2Mar.181515 Aug., 1811
[10]Richard Heaviside15June,1815
LIEUTENANTS.
[11]Benj. Walter Nicholson15Apr.1806
[12]John Gowan8May,1806
[13]Richard Mayne, W.8June,1809
[14]Matthias Andrews, Adjt., W.19Sept.1809
[15]Richard Chas. Elliott, W.23June,1811
[16]A.W. Freear24June,1811
[17]John Rumley, W.25June,1811
[18]Andrew Baillie27June,1811
[19]Robert Daniel, W.15July,1811
[20]Parke Percy Neville17July,1811
[21]John Roe, W.18July,1811
[22]Theophilus O’Halloran8Aug.1811
[23]Richard Harrison, W.11Sept.1811
[24]Robert Hughes, W.29Oct.1812
[25]Purefoy Lockwood, W.22Apr.1813
[26]John Pratt, W.6May,1813
Henry Beere, K.7Sept.1814
[27]Francis Tincombe8Sept.1814
Edmund Prendergast, K.23Nov.1814
[28]Wm. Ouseley Warren, W.24Nov.1814
[29]Thomas Moneypenny (sic), W.23Mar.1815
[30]David Latouche25May,1815
[31]Robert Naylor Rogers14June,1815
[32]Edward Drake15June,1815
ENSIGNS.
John James, K.2Sept.1813
[33]Edw. Nevil Macready8Sept.1814
James Bullen, K.23Nov.1814
PAYMASTER.
[34]Hugh Boyd Wray9Aug.1806
QUARTERMASTER.
[35]John Williamson27Oct.1814
SURGEON.
[36]J.G. Elkington11Mar.1813
ASSISTANT-SURGEONS.
[37]John Evans22Aug.1811
[38]Patrick Clarke25June,1812
Facings pale yellow. Lace silver.

[1]. This gallant officer received the thanks of Sir Thomas Picton for his services at Quatre Bras where he (Hamilton) was sev. wnded. After the battle it was thought necessary to amputate his leg; and three times had the tourniquet encircled his limb, preparatory to amputation, when each time the surgeon was called elsewhere. It was then decided to let the leg take its chance, and Hamilton eventually recovered. C.B. for Waterloo. Quitted the service in 1829 with rank of Col. All his service had been spent in “the old three tens,” as the 30th were called, and he had fought with them in Egypt and in the Pa. Had the gold medal for Salamanca. D. at Woolwich, 4th June, 1838. In his obituary notice, given in the United Service Journal, it is stated that he was nearly related to the noble house of Lothian. Whatever family he may have belonged to, he did it credit. He left a widow and two sons.

[2]. C.B. for Waterloo. Aftds. lt.-col. of 64th Regt. Retd. before 1824. D. at Bath, 28th Nov., 1845.

[3]. Lt.-Col. Vigoureux was sev. wnded. at Waterloo. C.B. Lt.-Col. of the 45th Regt., 20th Dec., 1826. D. as col. on retd. list, 24th Dec., 1841.

[4]. It appears that this officer acted as an additional A.D.C. to Gen. Sir T. Picton, at Waterloo. At the second funeral of Picton in St. Paul’s Cathedral one of the mourners was the Rev. Dr. MʻNabb, from Canada, nephew of the above. The antiquity of the MʻNabb is delightfully illustrated by the well-known remark of one of their clan that “at the flood they did not need to take refuge in Noah’s Ark, as the MʻNabbs had a boat of their own!”

[5]. Made bt.-maj. for Waterloo. Promoted maj. on unattached list, 1826, Lt.-col. 1837. D. at Wigfair, St. Asaph, 22nd Sept., 1856.

[6]. Afterwards Lt.-Gen. Arthur Gore, K.H. Son of the Hon. Richard Gore, M.P. for Donegal. D. 23rd June, 1869.

[7]. H. p. 1817.

[8]. H. p. 1817.

[9]. H. p. 1817.