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tracing their exact history. According to the records of the Royal
Horse Artillery, the Second Rocket Troop was formed before the
First; but in this particular, as in another presently to be mentioned,
these records are inaccurate. The following would appear to be the
true statement of the case. In June 1813, some Rocket
detachments, under Captain R. Bogue, were ordered to Germany,
and were present at the Battle of Leipsic. In 1814 a Rocket Troop
was formed at Woolwich, under the command of Captain W. G.
Elliot; and on the same day Captain E. C. Whinyates was appointed
to the command of the Second Rocket Troop vice Bogue, killed at
Leipsic. Now, the Battle of Leipsic was fought in October—1813, and
Captain Whinyates' appointment was dated the 2nd March 1814. It
would appear, therefore, that the two Rocket Troops were formed
together, out of existing detachments, and that the one formed at
Woolwich was named the First, while that formed out of the
detachments on the Continent was called the Second. Although the
detachments present at Leipsic became the Second Rocket Troop,
they were present at that battle not as a troop, but as detachments;
and as the troop was reduced on 31st July 1816, their Leipsic
services, by some mistake, were afterwards credited to the First
Rocket Troop, which would actually appear to have received
permission to wear "Leipsic" on its appointments in commemoration
of the services, not of itself, but of the defunct troop.
In 1847 rocket carriages were given to all the troops, and the
remaining Rocket Troop became I Troop of the Royal Horse Artillery.
In addition to the Second Rocket Troop, D Troop also was reduced in
1816; and, in spite of strong remonstrances,—among others, from
the late Sir Robert Gardiner, then Captain of E Troop,—the titles of
all the troops below D were changed, E, F, G, H, and I becoming
respectively D, E, F, G, and H. The injury and inconvenience caused
by this alteration of nomenclature have proved very great. K, L and
M Troops were reduced at the same time, but being the juniors,
their reduction did not affect the lettering of the others.
In January, 1819, B and G Troops were reduced; but on this
occasion no alteration was made in the designations of the other
troops. B Troop was reformed on the 1st 1855, as a reserve half-
troop, under a Second Captain, and was augmented to a full troop in
the following year. G Troop was reformed at Woolwich on the 1st
December, 1857, and also K Troop on the same day.
On the 1st July, 1859, with the introduction of the Brigade System,
came an alteration in the titles of the troops, which were now
designated as Batteries of the Horse Brigade. In 1862, on account of
the amalgamation with the East India Company's Artillery, the old
Royal Horse Artillery became the First Horse Brigade of the Royal
Artillery; and in 1864, to enable the Indian reliefs to be carried on
without sending the whole of the old Horse Artillery abroad at one
time, the First Horse Brigade was divided into A and B Brigades of
the Royal Horse Artillery.
At the date of this work (1872) the following list shows the present
designations of the old troops, as they stood in 1859:—
A Troop is now called A Battery A Brigade
B Troop is now called B Battery A Brigade
C Troop is now called C Battery A Brigade
D Troop is now called A Battery B Brigade
E Troop is now called B Battery B Brigade
F Troop is now called C Battery B Brigade
G Troop is now called D Battery A Brigade
H Troop is now called D Battery B Brigade
I Troop is now called E Battery B Brigade
K Troop is now called E Battery A Brigade
The military operations in which these batteries have been severally
engaged, and their succession of Captains, will now be given. The
more detailed history given of A Troop—"The Chestnut Troop"—is
attributable to the labour taken by its Captain, the late Sir Hew Ross,
who completed the records of its active service with his own hand.
A TROOP, R.H.A.,
Now "A" BATTERY, A BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1798 The affairs of Ross, Wexford, and Vinegar Hill, June.
1799 Egmont-op-Zee on 19th September.
1799 Near Alkmaar on 6th October.
1809 Retreat from Talavera on 3rd August.
1810 Action in front of Almeida in the Duas Casas on 20th July.
1810 Action on the Coa on 24th July.
1810 Battle of Busaco on 27th September.
1811 Action at Pombal on 11th March.
1811 Action on the Plain in front of Redinha on 12th March.
1811 Action in front of Cazal Nova on 13th March.
1811 Action at Foz d'Arouce on the Ceira on 15th March.
1811 Action at Sabugal on the Coa on 3rd April.
1811 Battle of Fuentes d'Onore on 5th May.
1811 Action in front of Mortagoa on the right bank of the
Agueda on 10th July.
1812 Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo, January.
1812 Siege of Badajoz, April.
1812 Affair in front of Salamanca on 16th June.
1812 Action at Castrejou on the Guavena on 18th July.
1812 Battle of Salamanca on 21st July.
1812 Action on the Huebra on 15th November.
1813 Affair in front of Salamanca in the advance on Vittoria on
22nd May.
1813 Affair near Burgos in the advance on Vittoria on 12th
June.
1813 Affair at St. Millan and Osmo on 18th June.
1813 Battle of Vittoria on 21st June.
1813 Daily affairs with the French between 22nd and 27th June.
1813 Action before Pampeluna at daybreak when the French
lost the only two guns they brought from Vittoria, on
25th June.
1813 Actions in the Pyrenees on 26th, 27th and 28th July.
1813 Heights of San Marcial near Yrun on 31st August.
1813 Attack on La Rhune Mountain and its chain of heights in
the Pyrenees on 10th November.
1813 Passage of the Nivelle on 10th November.
1813 Passage of the Nive on 9th December.
1813 Battle of St. Pierre de Grube, near Bayonne.
1814 Passage of the Gave d'Oléron.
1814 Battle of Orthes on 27th February.
1814 Action in front of La Reole on the right of the Gavonne on
14th March.
1814 Affairs in front of La Reole, almost daily, between 14th
March and 14th April.[52]
1815 Battle of Waterloo, June 17th and 18th, and capture of
Paris.
1855 Siege of Sebastopol.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1793 Captain R. Lawson.
1794 Captain T. Judgson.
1801 Captain G. A. Wood.
1806 Captain H. D. Ross.
1825 Captain W. Cator.
1837 Captain M. Louis.
1837 Captain W. Dunn.
1841 Captain W. Bell.
1842 Captain T. G. Higgins.
1846 Captain H. G. Teesdale.
1852 Captain A. J. Taylor.
1854 Captain A. T. Phillpotts.
1855 Captain C. S. Henry.
1857 Captain F. B. Ward.
1858 Captain G. le M. Tupper.
B TROOP, R.H.A.,
Now "B" BATTERY, A BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1798 Affairs of Ross, Wexford, and Vinegar Hill.
1808 Affair of Sahagun.
1809 Affair of Benavente.
1809 Battle of Corunna.
1855 Siege of Sebastopol.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1793 Captain J. Macleod.
1795 Captain W. H. Horndon.
1800 Captain B. Bloomfield.
1806 Captain T. Downman.
1810 Captain N. W. Oliver.
1819 Reduced 28th February.
1855 Reformed 1st May.
1855 2nd Captain, W. B. Saunders.
1856 Captain G. V. Johnson.
1859 Captain L. G. Paget.
C TROOP, R.H.A.,
Now "C" BATTERY, A BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1798 Affairs of Ross, Wexford, and Vinegar Hill.
1808 Affair of Sahagun.
1809 Affair of Benavente.
1809 Battle of Corunna.
1854 Affair on the height of Bulganak and battle of the Alma.
1854 Battle of Balaclava.
1854 Battle of Inkerman.
1855 Affair of Eupatoria on 23rd and 27th October. (Specially
thanked by Officer commanding French cavalry.)
1855 Siege of Sebastopol.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1793 Captain E. Howorth.
1799 Captain E. Trelawney.
1801 Captain G. A. Wood.
1801 Captain F. Griffiths.
1806 Captain H. Evelegh.
1811 Captain E. Wilmot.
1819 Captain J. May.
1825 Captain J. Chester.
1831 Captain C. Blachley.
1833 Captain T. Dyneley.
1835 Captain E. T. Michell.
1838 Captain H. Blachley.
1841 Captain W. B. Ingilby.
1847 Captain E. C. Warde.
1854 Captain G. C. R. Levinge.
1854 Captain H. J. Thomas.
1856 Captain H. F. Strange.
D TROOP, R.H.A.,
Reduced 31st July, 1816.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1810 Battle of Busaco.
1811 Affair at Almeida.
1811 Battle of Albuera.
1811 Affair at Usagre.
1811 Affair at Aldea de Ponte.
1812 Affair at San Munoz.
1812 Action of Ribera.
1812 Ford of the Yeltes.
1813 Battle of Vittoria.
1813 Battle of the Pyrenees.
1814 Battle of Orthes.
1814 Battle of Toulouse.
1815 Battle of Waterloo.
1815 Capture of Paris.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1793 Captain J. M. Hadden.
1800 Captain G. W. Dixon.
1804 Captain T. Downman.
1806 Captain G. Lefebure.
1813 Captain G. Beane.
1815 Captain A. C. Mercer.
E TROOP, R.H.A.,
Became D on that Troop being reduced in
1816,
Now "A" BATTERY, B BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1812 Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo.
1812 Siege of Forts of Salamanca.
1812 Action on Heights of St. Christoval.
1812 Battle of Salamanca.
1813 Affair of Morales de Toro.
1813 Battle of Vittoria.
1813 Battle of the Pyrenees.
1814 Battle of Orthes.
1814 Battle of Toulouse.
1815 Battle of Waterloo.
1815 Capture of Paris.
1858 Indian Mutiny, including affair at Waskully.
1858 Action at Terapoor.
1859 Action at Burode.
1859 Affair of Beora.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1794 Captain W. Cuppage.
1796 Captain G. Scott.
1803 Captain G. B. Fisher.
1806 Captain R. Macdonald.
1813 Captain R. W. Gardiner.
1816 Captain R. Macdonald.
1823 Captain R. Jones.
1825 Captain T. Dyneley.
1833 Captain C. Blachley.
1840 Captain H. Pester.
1846 Captain J. E. Dupuis.
1853 Captain Hon. R. C. H. Spencer.
1855 Captain J. J. Brandling.
1855 Captain H. L. Gardiner.
1858 Captain L. G. Paget.
1859 Captain G. V. Johnson.
F TROOP, R.H.A. (afterwards E),
Now "B" BATTERY, B BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1813 Battle of Vittoria.
1813 Siege of St. Sebastian.
1813 Passage of the Bidasoa.
1813 Passage of the Nive.
1814 Affair at Bayonne.
1815 Battle of Waterloo.
1815 Capture of Paris.
1858 Indian Mutiny, including affair at Secundra Gunge.
1858 Affair at Futteypore Chersey.
1858 Siege of Lucknow.
1858 Affair at Arrah.
1858 Jugdeespore.
1858 Rampore Kussea.
1858 Sundry affairs in Oudh against the rebels.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1794 Captain J. Butler.
1801 Captain E. Trelawney.
1802 Captain G. Cookson.
1803 Captain A. Duncan.
1809 Captain J. W. Smith.
1825 Captain G. Turner.
1828 Captain T. A. Brandreth.
1828 Captain G. Cobbe.
1834 Captain W. Saunders.
1839 Captain P. Sandilands.
1842 Captain J. Bloomfield.
1848 Captain D. E. Wood.
1854 Captain E. Price.
1855 Captain J. R. Anderson.
1858 Captain W. A. Middleton.
G TROOP, R.H.A. (became F in 1816),
Now "C" BATTERY, B BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1807 Battles of Village of Reduccion, and Buenos Ayres.
1815 Battle of Waterloo.
1815 Capture of Paris.
1858 Action of Secundra, East Indies.
1858 Siege of Lucknow.
1858 Affairs (various) against rebels in Oudh.
1858 Sultanpore.
1858 Fyzabad.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1801 Captain G. B. Fisher.
1802 Captain W. Borthwick.
1803 Captain A. S. Frazer.
1815 Captain A. Dickson.
1823 Captain A. Munro.
1825 Captain E. Y. Walcott.
1837 Captain W. Dunn.
1837 Captain M. Louis.
1842 Captain A. Macbean.
1848 Captain W. R. Gilbert.
1855 Captain C. C. Young.
1855 Captain C. L. D'Aguilar.
1858 Captain Hon. D. McD. Fraser.
H TROOP, R.H.A. (became G),
Now "D" BATTERY, A BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1809 Siege of Flushing.
1815 Battle of Waterloo.
1815 Capture of Paris.
N.B.—Captain W. Norman Ramsay, who commanded this Troop
at Waterloo, was killed there in action.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1804 Captain A. Macdonald.
1815 Captain Wm. Norman Ramsay.
1815 Captain J. May.
1819 Reduced 31st January.
1857 Reformed 1st December.
1857 Captain H. P. Newton.
I TROOP, R.H.A. (became H in 1816),
Now "D" BATTERY, B BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1810 Affair of Maacal de Chao.
1810 Affairs of Granga and Cerejos.
1810 Affair of Bassacona.
1810 Action of Celerico.
1810 Affairs of Moita and Mortiago.
1810 Battle of Busaco.
1810 Actions of Plain and Ford of Mondego.
1810 Action at Leyria.
1810 Action at Rio Mandarillo.
1810 Action at Alcoentre.
1810 Action at Guinta de Formes.
1810 Affair at Canigada.
1811 Action at Pombal.
1811 Action at Redinha.
1811 Action at Cayal Nova.
1811 Action at Foz d'Arouce.
1811 Action at Miranda de Corvo.
1811 Affair of Maceira.
1811 Affair of Sampayo.
1811 Affair of Bassacova.
1811 Affair of Celerica.
1811 Affair of Pega.
1811 Action of Sabugal. Drove the rear-guard of the French
across the frontier.
1811 Affair at Almeida.
1811 Battle of Fuentes d'Onor.
1811 Affair of Nave d'Avere.
1811 Affair of Fuentes de Guinaldo.
1811 Action of Aldea Ponte.
1812 Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo.
1812 Affairs of Llerena.
1812 Siege of Badajoz.
1812 Affairs at the front of Salamanca and at the Tormes.
1812 Affairs at Villares de la Reina.
1812 Affair on the Heights of St. Christoval.
1812 Siege of the Forts of Salamanca.
1812 Affairs of Rueda and Villa Nova.
1812 Action of Castrejou.
1812 Action above Carnizal.
1812 Affair of Castellanas.
1812 Battle of Salamanca,
1812 Affair at Aldea Mayor.
1812 Action at Tudella.
1812 Affairs at Duennas, Torquemada, and Villaverde.
1812 Siege of Burgos.
1812 Affairs of San Munoz and Osma.
1813 Battle of Vittoria.
1813 Siege of St. Sebastian.
1813 Capture of St. Sebastian.
1813 Action at passage of Bidassoa.
1813 Battle of Nivelle and passage of the Nive.
1813 Affair at front of Bayonne.
1813 Passage of the Adour.
1814 Investment of Bayonne.
1815 Battle of Waterloo, 16th, 17th and 18th June.
N.B.—This Troop received in Cavalry Division Orders, October
6th, 1810, the best thanks of Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton
Cotton, for the zeal and activity displayed on the 5th October,
1810, and at all times during the retreat from the frontier. In
the Duke of Wellington's Despatches of the 16th March and
2nd April, 1811, its good services were acknowledged at
Pombal, Redinha, and Sabugal. In the Duke of Wellington's
Despatches of the 7th April, 1811, to the Minister of War at
Lisbon, its services at Pega were mentioned, and crossing the
frontier on the retreat of the French at Val de Mula.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1805 Captain W. Millar.
1805 Captain R. Bull.
1823 Captain E. C. Whinyates.
1830 Captain Hon. W. Arbuthnott.
1841 Captain F. Warde.
1847 Captain E. F. Grant.
1854 Captain P. H. Mundy.
1855 Captain J. Turner.
K TROOP, R.H.A.,
Now "E" BATTERY, A BRIGADE.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1805 Captain C. Godfrey.
1808 Captain F. Walker.
1814 Captain Wm. Norman Ramsay.
1815 Captain G. Jenkinson.
1816 Reduced 31st July.
1857 Reformed 1st December.
1857 Captain C. G. Arbuthnot.
L TROOP, R.H.A.,
Reduced 31st July, 1816.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1805 Captain N. Foy.
1813 Captain R. Macdonald.[53]
1816 Reduced 31st July.
M TROOP, R.H.A.,
Reduced in 1816.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1805 Captain Hon. W. H. Gardner.
1st ROCKET TROOP (afterwards I TROOP),
Now "E" BATTERY, B BRIGADE.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1854 Affair at the Heights of Bulganak.
1854 Battle of Alma.
1854 Affair at Mackenzie's Farm.
1854 Battle of Balaclava.
1854 Battle of Inkerman.
1855 Siege of Sebastopol.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1814 Captain W. G. Elliott.
1828 Captain C. C. Dansey.
1837 Captain T. F. Strangways.
1846 Captain N. T. Lake.
1852 Captain G. A. Maude.
1855 Captain J. J. Brandling.
2nd ROCKET TROOP,
Reduced 31st July, 1816.
Battles, Sieges, and other Military operations in which this
Company has been engaged.
1813 Battle of Gorde.[54]
1813 Battle of Leipsic.
1815 Battle of Waterloo.
List of Captains who have successively commanded the
Company, as far back as can be traced, down to introduction
of Brigade System, in 1859.
1813 Captain R. Bogue.[55]
1814 Captain E. C. Whinyates.
FIFTH BATTALION.
On the 14th August, 1794, an augmentation of five companies to the
Royal Artillery was sanctioned, to be called, after organization, the
Fifth Battalion. The companies were formed,—two at Plymouth and
three at Woolwich,—by transfers from other battalions. Major-
General Duncan Drummond was appointed Colonel en seconde; the
first Lieutenant-Colonel was Edward Williams; and the Major, Robert
Douglas. Captains Rogers and Miller commanded the companies
formed at Plymouth, and Captains Hutton, Harding, and Sproule,
those at Woolwich. The following was the strength of the five
companies:—
10 Captains and Captain-Lieutenants.
12 Lieutenants, 15 being the normal number.
2 Staff Sergeants.
20 Sergeants.
45 Corporals and Bombardiers.
5 Drummers.
324 Gunners.
On the 6th March, 1795, five additional companies were added to
the battalion; and the total number of companies remained ten until
the year 1819, when Nos. 7 and 8 were reduced; Nos. 9 and 10
becoming respectively Nos. 7 and 8.
No very great augmentation to the strength of the battalion took
place during the earlier years of its existence, except in the year
1804, when a second Colonel was added, and also twenty men per
company. The services of the companies were very varied and
distinguished, including the Campaigns in Egypt, Cape of Good
Hope, South America, Spain, and Holland.
Annexed is the history of each Company's active service, and the
succession of Captains up to the introduction of the Brigade System:
—
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