[1] See [Appendix 9].
[2] In [Appendix No. 1] is given a list of the stations where the regiment has been quartered in time of peace.
[3] Brigadier-General Robert Stearne, Brigadier-General Richard Kane, Captain Robert Parker, and Sergeant John Millner, all of the Royal Irish regiment, wrote histories or journals of the wars of William III. and of Anne.
[4] An order to the Master-General of Ordnance, dated 14th February 1689, for the re-equipment of the regiment, gives these figures—
| Firelocks. | Halberts. | Flints. | |||||||
| Pikes. | Drums. | Bayonets. | Tents. | ||||||
| Bandalers (=i.e. | |||||||||
| Bandoliers.) | |||||||||
| The full number of arms for the regiment | } | 579 | 240 | 39 | 26 | 516 | 579 | 1000 | 156 |
| Whereof the officers have already | } | 60 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 16 | 79 | 0 | 0 |
| Remain to complete the regiment | } | 519 | 240 | 32 | 21 | 500 | 500 | 1000 | 156 |
[5] See [Appendix 9].
[6] See [Appendix 9].
[7] (The names followed by a star are those of officers who had been disbanded by Tyrconnel.)
Colonel—Edward, Earl of Meath.
Lieutenant-Colonel—G. Newcomen (sometimes spelled Newcomb).