[26]. The seventh son of George III and the Father of the late Field-Marshal H.R.H. George Duke of Cambridge, Colonel-in-Chief, 1869–1904.
[27]. 3rd son of 2nd Earl of Sefton. Born 27th August, 1800; died 1841.
[28]. Afterwards General Viscount Melville, G.C.B., Colonel Commandant 1864–1875.
[29]. Afterwards Field-Marshal Viscount Gough, K.P., G.C.B., Colonel-in-Chief 1854–1869.
[30]. Afterwards Major-General Sir John Jones, K.C.B.
[31]. Colonel Dunbar Douglas Muter, who greatly distinguished himself, obtaining two brevets during the siege and subsequent operations. He was afterwards a Military Knight of Windsor; and died in 1909.
[32]. Governor-General’s despatch, London Gazette, May 18th, 1860, upon the departure of the Regiment from India.
[33]. Now the 2nd King Edward’s Own Gurkha Rifles (the Sirmoor Rifles). It is stated of this gallant Regiment that, when asked what reward they would like, they begged for and were granted the red facings of the 60th to be added to their Rifle uniform.
[34]. Despatch, General Sir Archdale Wilson, 22nd September, 1857.
[35]. London Gazette, May 18th, 1860.