THIRTY-SIXTH,

OR

HEREFORDSHIRE REGIMENT OF FOOT.


CONTENTS

OF THE

HISTORICAL RECORD.


Year.Page.
1700.Introduction[1]
1701.Formation of the regiment[2]
William Viscount Charlemont appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1702.War of the Spanish succession[3]
Expedition to Cadiz[4]
The regiment embarked for Cadiz[5]
Embarkation return of the regiment[6]
Detached to the West Indies[7]
1704.Returned to Irelandib.
1705.Embarked for Spain[8]
Siege of Barcelona[9]
Capture of Montjuich[11]
Surrender of Barcelonaib.
1706.Barcelona invested by the French and Spaniards[13]
Successful defence of the place by the Alliesib.
Withdrawal of the enemy from Barcelona[13]
Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Alnutt appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
The regiment embarked for Valencia[14]
Capture of Requena and Cuenzaib.
1707.Battle of Almanza[15]
Casualties of the regiment[16]
1708.Recruiting of the regiment[17]
1709.Colonel Archibald Earl of Ilay appointed Colonel of the regiment[18]
1710.Colonel Desney appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1711.Expedition against Quebec[19]
The regiment selected to form part thereofib.
Returned to England[20]
1712.Embarked for Dunkirkib.
1713.Treaty of Utrecht signedib.
1714.The regiment returned to England[21]
Proceeded to Irelandib.
1715.Colonel William Egerton appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
The regiment embarked for Scotlandib.
Battle of Sheriffmuirib.
Arrival of the Pretender in Scotland[22]
1716.The Pretender returned to Franceib.
Termination of the Rebellionib.
1718.The regiment proceeded to Irelandib.
1719.Embarked for Great Britainib.
Brigadier-General Sir Charles Hotham, Bart., appointed Colonel of the regiment[23]
1720.The regiment returned to Irelandib.
Colonel John Pocock appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1721.Lieut.-Colonel Charles Lenoe appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1732.Brigadier-General John Moyle appointed Colonel of the
regimentib.
1737.Lieut.-Colonel Humphrey Bland appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1739.The regiment removed from Ireland to Great Britain[24]
1740.Part of the regiment embarked for the West Indiesib.
1741.Lieut.-Colonel James Fleming appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
Operations against Carthagena[25]
Siege of Bocca-Chica and of the Castle of Lazarib.
Return of the expedition to Jamaica[26]
The portion of the regiment which had been employed on this service returned to Englandib.
1743.The regiment stationed in Great Britainib.
1744.War of the Austrian Successionib.
The regiment embarked for Flanders[27]
1745.Rebellion in Scotlandib.
The regiment returned to Englandib.
1746.Battle of Falkirk[28]
Battle of Culloden[29]
Suppression of the Rebellion[30]
1747.The regiment returned to Flandersib.
Battle of Laffeld, or Valib.
1748.Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle[31]
The regiment returned to Englandib.
1749.Embarked for Gibraltarib.
1751.Colonel Lord Robert Manners appointed Colonel of the regiment [31]
Royal Warrant of the 1st of July 1751 for ensuring uniformity in the clothing, standards, and colours of the army, and regulating the number and rank of regimentsib.
1754.The regiment embarked at Gibraltar for Englandib.
Stationed in North Britain[32]
1755.The regiment removed to South Britainib.
1756.Augmented to two battalionsib.
Encamped at Chathamib.
1757.Encamped at Barham Downsib.
1758.The second battalion of the Thirty-sixth formed into a distinct corps, and numbered the Seventy-fourth regiment[33]
The Thirty-sixth regiment formed part of the expedition against St. Maloesib.
Returned to England[34]
Second expedition to the coast of Franceib.
Capture of Cherbourgib.
Destruction of the batteries in the bay of St. Lunaireib.
Return of the regiment to Englandib.
1759.Encamped at Chathamib.
1760.Encamped at Sandheathib.
1761.Proceeded with the expedition against Belle-Isle[35]
Capture of the island[36]
The regiment returned to Englandib.
1762.Encamped at Sandheathib.
1763.Treaty of Fontainebleau concludedib.
1764.The regiment embarked for Jamaicaib.
1765.Major-General Richard Pierson appointed Colonel of the
regimentib.
1773.Return of the regiment to England from Jamaica[37]
1774.The light company reviewed in Richmond-park by King George III.ib.
1775.Embarkation of the regiment for Irelandib.
1778.Colonel the Hon. Henry St. John appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1782.The Thirty-sixth designated the Herefordshire regimentib.
Removed from Ireland to Englandib.
1783.Embarked for the East Indies[38]
Employed against the forces of Tippoo Saib, the Sultan of Mysoreib.
Proceeded to Mangaloreib.
Capture of Cannanore[39]
1784.Peace concluded with Tippoo Saibib.
1785}
to} The regiment stationed in the Madras presidencyib.
1788.}
1789.Renewal of hostilities with Tippoo Saib [39]
1790.The regiment selected to form part of the force under Major-General Medows[40]
Advance of the troops towards the Coimbatore countryib.
The regiment detached to the relief of Colonel Floyd[41]
Battle of Sattimungulumib.
Battle of Shawoor[46]
Subsequent operations against Tippoo Saib[49]
1791.The army reviewed by General Charles Earl Cornwallis[50]
Siege of Bangalore[51]
Capture of that fortress[53]
Advance of troops towards Seringapatam[54]
Returned to Bangalore[55]
Capture of Nundydroog[57]
1792.March of the troops towards Seringapatam[58]
Assault of the fortified camp of Tippoo Saib[61]
Siege of Seringapatam[62]
Treaty of peace concluded with Tippoo Saibib.
1793.War with France[63]
The regiment ordered to the Coromandel coastib.
Capture of the French settlement of Pondicherry[64]
The regiment returned to Madrasib.
1794.Stationed at Trichinopolyib.
1795.Proceeded to Negapatamib.
1796}
and} Stationed at Warrioreib.
1797.}
1798.Embarked at Madras for Englandib.
1799.Arrived at Greenhithe, and afterwards proceeded to Winchesterib.
Authorized to bear the word “Hindoostan” on the regimental colour and appointmentsib.
1800.Embarked for Ireland[65]
Proceeded with an expedition against the coast of Franceib.
Landed at Quiberonib.
Embarked at Minorcaib.
1801.Stationed in that islandib.
1802.Peace of Amiensib.
The regiment returned to Irelandib.
1803.Renewal of the war with Franceib.
1804.A second battalion added to the regiment[66]
1805.The first battalion embarked for Germanyib.
1806.Returned to England[67]
The first battalion embarked for Buenos Ayresib.
1807.Operations against Buenos Ayres[68]
Return of the battalion to Europe[69]
Stationed in Irelandib.
1808.Embarked for Portugal with the troops under Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesleyib.
Battle of Roleia[70]
Authorized to bear the word “Roleia” on the regimental colour and appointmentsib.
1808.Battle of Vimiera[70]
Authorized to bear the word “Vimiera” on the regimental colour and appointments[71]
Advance into Spain[72]
Joined the army under Lieut.-General Sir John Mooreib.
Retreat on Corunna[73]
1809.Battle of Corunna[74]
Authorized to bear the word “Corunna” on the regimental colour and appointments[75]
Embarkation of the battalion for Englandib.
Proceeded with the expedition to the Scheldt[75]
Arrived at Walcherenib.
Siege and capture of Flushingib.
Casualties of the battalionib.
Returned to England[77]
1810.Stationed at Battleib.
1811.Embarked for the Peninsulaib.
Actions at Fuentes d’Onorib.
Affair of Barba del Puercoib.
Affairs of Especha and Ronda[78]
1812.Siege and capture of Ciudad Rodrigo[79]
Siege and capture of Badajozib.
Battle of Salamanca[80]
Authorized to bear the word “Salamanca” on the regimental colour and appointments[82]
Siege of Burgosib.
Retreat from Burgosib.
1813.Battle of Vittoria[83]
Crossing of the Pyreneesib.
Operations near Pampelunaib.
Action at Soraurenib.
Authorized to bear the word “Pyrenees” on the regimental colour and appointments[84]
Affairs of Urdaxib.
Battle of the Nivelle[85]
Authorized to bear the word “Nivelle” on the regimental colour and appointmentsib.
Passage of the Nive[86]
Authorized to bear the word “Nive” on the regimental colour and appointmentsib.
Blockade of Bayonneib.
1814.Battle of Orthes[87]
Authorized to bear the word “Orthes” on the regimental colour and appointments[88]
Affairs of Vic Bigorre and Tarbesib.
Battle of Toulouse[89]
Authorized to bear the words “Toulouse” and “Peninsula” on the regimental colour and appointments[91]
Sortie from Bayonne[92]
Termination of the Peninsular warib.
The second battalion disbandedib.
1815.Return of Napoleon to Franceib.
Battle of Waterloo[93]
The regiment embarked for Ostendib.
Marched to Parisib.
1815.Returned to England [93]
1816.Stationed at Portsmouthib.
Permitted to resume the word “Firm” on the regimental colour and appointments[94]
1817.Embarked for Maltaib.
1818.General George Don appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1820.Embarked for the Ionian Islands[95]
1821.Casualties from sicknessib.
1825.Augmentation of establishment[97]
Formed into six service and four depôt companiesib.
Returned from the Ionian Islands to Englandib.
1827.Embarked for Irelandib.
1829.Lieut.-General Sir Roger Hale Sheaffe, Bart., appointed Colonel of the regiment[98]
1830.Formed into six service and four depôt companiesib.
Service companies, embarked for the West Indiesib.
1833.Removed from Barbadoes to Antiguaib.
1835.Proceeded to St. Lucia[99]
Depôt companies removed from Ireland to Englandib.
1837.Service companies returned to Barbadoesib.
1838.Depôt companies returned to Irelandib.
Service companies embarked for Nova Scotiaib.
Complimentary Order prior to embarkation[100]
1839.Service companies stationed at Fredericton, New Brunswickib.
1841.Removed to St. John’s, New Brunswick[101]
1842.Embarked for Irelandib.
1845.Removed from Ireland to Great Britainib.
1846.Formed into two battalionsib.
Presentation of new colours[102]
1847.The first and reserve battalion embarked for the Ionian Islandsib.
1848.The reserve battalion employed in suppressing an insurrection in Cephalonia[103]
1849.Part of the first battalion employed on a similar service[104]
The reserve battalion again employed in operations connected with the outbreak[105]
1850.The establishment of the regiment reducedib.
The reserve consolidated with the first battalionib.
1851.The four depôt companies embarked at Cephalonia for Englandib.
The service companies proceeded from Corfu to Barbadoesib.
Major-General the Lord Frederick FitzClarence, G.C.H., appointed Colonel of the regimentib.
1852.The service companies removed from Barbadoes to Trinidadib.
The depôt companies proceeded from Parkhurst to Fort Pembroke Dockib.
Conclusionib.