1689
The flight of King James to France was followed by the elevation of the Prince and Princess of Orange to the throne, in February, 1689. At this period several of the companies of pikemen and musketeers raised when the Prince of Orange landed, were incorporated into a regiment under Colonel Francis Lutterell, whose commission, as colonel of this regiment, was dated the 28th of February, 1689; but the regiment, being formed of companies raised about the middle of November, 1688, was permitted to take rank from that date, and now bears the title of the "NINETEENTH REGIMENT OF FOOT."
The following officers were appointed to commissions in the regiment:—
| Colonel, Francis Lutterell. | ||
| Lieutenant-Colonel, William Norcott. Major, Henry Hawley. | ||
| Captains. | Lieutenants. | Ensigns. |
| Baldwin Mallett. | R. Williams (Capt.). | Joseph Lewis. |
| Alexander Lutterell. | John Dodington. | Abraham Hancock. |
| Edmund Bowyer.[6] | N. Simmons. | Capell Stocker. |
| William Coward.[6] | John Redmore. | Thomas Adams. |
| Joseph Pigman.[6] | William Willoughby. | — Sidenham. |
| Hopton Wynham. | R. Wyndham. | — Ensate. |
| Robert Carey.[6] | George Prater. | Robert Norcott. |
| Walter Vincent.[6] | William Webb. | Thomas Robinson. |
| Charles Burlington.[6] | John Calmady. | Thomas Freke. |
| — Simmons.[6] | John West. | Thomas Resdin. |
| Hugh Mallett. | — Gregor. | |
| Lawrence Coward. | ||
| Adjutant, John West. Surgeon, T. Allen. | ||
| Quarter-Master, Arthur Balsam. | ||
In the summer of this year the regiment marched to Portsmouth; it was afterwards stationed in the Isle of Wight, and in September embarked on board the fleet to serve as marines; but landed at Plymouth in the winter.
1690
The authority of King William being resisted in Ireland, an army was sent to that country under Marshal Duke Schomberg, and in March, 1690, the NINETEENTH received orders to send five hundred and twenty men to Ireland, to replace the losses sustained by many regiments at the unhealthy camp of Dundalk. The regiment afterwards sent a detachment to the West Indies, where nearly all the men died. The regiment also sustained the loss of its colonel, who died this year.
1691
In 1691 the regiment was stationed in England recruiting, and the colonelcy was conferred on Colonel Thomas Erle, from a regiment which was raised in March, 1689, and disbanded after the treaty of Ryswick in 1697.