... service reward of £lOO a Tear, won perhaps his most picturesque fame when hp was a youthful—a very youthful—subaltern in the Crimea. He was in the van at the attack and at the capture of the cemetery at Sebastopol, and his ethdnet secured for him an honour ...

... of them was born in 1811, and the others are all more than 86. A 12th has now to be chosen from among the ing heroes of the Crimea and Italy. ...

... command of the two subsequent Government expeditions to relieve Sir E. Belcher's expedition. He returned in time to go to the Crimea, where he commanded the Firebrand at the fall of Sebastopol. As Admiral he held several important appointments, and several ...

... beta selected for the command of the Royal Artillery at Malta, vice Major-General Sing. Major-General Nicolls served in the Crimea, and commanded the Royal Artillery in the Perak campaign of 1875-77. TIM Colonial Office announces that intending emigrants ...

... army generally. Sir Arthur Lawrence served throughout the Crimea; Sir T. McMahon in the Crimea, and previously in the Sutlej Campaign; while Generals Benson and Wray were through both the Crimea and the Mutiny. ...

... British Empire ,is sending out the most powerful army ever despatched from our shores since the disastrous campaign in the Crimea. Whatever may be the result of this wicked war, it is our firm conviction that it will be the blackest blot on the Queen's ...

... was educated at King's College, and passed his M.R.C.5.in,'1852, and proceeded to the Fellowship in 1857. He served in the Crimea, being attached to the General Hospital before Sebastopol. Besides being President of the College of Surgeons, he was at the ...

... establishments. Both win remained in a very excited state for some time. IN readiness for the journey of the Csar of Russia to the Crimea, 50,000 soldiers are being distributed along the railway lines from St. Petersburg. Ins natural increase last year of the ...

... lie richly deserved the Victoria Cross that was conferred upon him. . . . Splendid, too, was the deed of a drummer in the Crimea. One evening, in broad daylight, he was observed to leave the trenches before Sebastopol with a can of Um it his bona. Heedless ...

... visit to Sebastopol and its neighbourhood, which forms the subject of an article in the Foresightly Review, entitled The Crimea in 1854 and 1894. 4 From it we extract the following good story : The men of the Light Division always spoke of him (Sir ...

... those phleg.natie wattle% that cured ilothiug for those e:tebraition a that k our Different was it with the s,,thers in the Crimea, us, without boots, without. tents, suffJring, tueir wounds unbound and Weeding, they ictsseu through the winter ?lie la,uy ...

... upon Colonel F. G. Curtis, C.M.G., who served with distinction in the Crimea and Mutiny campaigns and other later wars. Colonel Curtis was with the 6th Dragoon Guards throughout the Crimea, taking part in the beta* of Tchernaya, and being present. at the ...