THE WAR
... Duke of CornwaHl's Light -Infantry 12 Canadian Infantry .:.:.18 1st Essex Regiment 1D 30th I'Field Company, Royval Egineera 1 l 2nd East Kent Regimea; _. ;. l 1st Otord Light Infantry ...
... Duke of CornwaHl's Light -Infantry 12 Canadian Infantry .:.:.18 1st Essex Regiment 1D 30th I'Field Company, Royval Egineera 1 l 2nd East Kent Regimea; _. ;. l 1st Otord Light Infantry ...
... John Balneaves, of B Squadron, Royal Scots Greys. Inside the box was a letter from Sergeant W. Gardiner. 2nd Shropshire Light Infantry, and dated Orange River Camp. 2nd February, in which he says:—Your sou and have been in camp here for about six weeks ...
... possible; • single line of infantry break through three lines of cavalry ranked in order of battle, and tumble them to ruin. The brunt of the battle fell upon the 20th, but with them were the 12th, 23rd, 25th. 37th, and the 51st regiments, all of which ...
... Mo)unted Rifles-Private G. V. lrice, enterie fever; Army lNursing Reserve-Nursing Sister I L. Father, entetic fever; Imperial Light infantry I-Lance-Corporal J. W. Elliott, amputation of thigh. Laayaceith, 23rd Battery Royal Field Artillery-Gunner F. Oxford, ...
... out 2) 19th June; 2nd Bedford Regiment--Priv Parlia- Burley, 19th June ist Oxford Light Infa English, Private W. Barton, 19th June; Moune involved. Oxford Light Infantry—Sergeant assist iN Tarden, June; 3rd East Lancashire African | 8. Mack, 20th June; ...
... possible ; a single line of infantry break through three lines of cavelry ranked in order of battle, and tumble them to ruin. The brunt of the battle fell upon the 20th, but with thorn were the 12th, 23rd, 25th, 37th, and the 51st regiments, all of which ...
... tisri- The lt the R J fcad ™ disit: Poo of St' , Wer e visible, 4 co&f and the IriA foi^ lf ' lightly ihold't; r lts ON®* 1 if lights a ' ms , from one of he f P' G « and '- \ Tioh the ■S? 1 sold «>? oltar, ainework of an J*, the d ipamtin g Oarn at t ° ...
... is no water, and in tins a rather that ~ x ;,au,ts infantry. The pluce lull) , entrencltedL 1 do not think we . either • gine or a Boer all tiny, but time tire to bear on IN wan very heavy. T infantry ere willing enough to bght, but the inters I•oat ...
... Scots Fusiliers, Ayr. 54th Brigade—lst V.B. Highland Lie'ht Infantry. Glasgow; Ist Dumbartonshire Rifles, Ist Lanarkshire Rifles, Glasgow; and st,h V.B. (Glasgow Highlanders) Highland Light Infantry. ...
... distribute energy, heat, and light in all directions. The glaciers, says the report, are a mine of 'white coal ,' which, unlike the product of earth, is inexhaustible, renewing itself from year to year. Grenoble is soon to be lighted with electricity generated ...
... fob a stone foandationl.alonut sie feet high. The Neville road, blocked by ow of trees and held by a company of our 51st Light Infantry, ran past the east side of the enclosure. Barns and (rut-buildings clustered round the chateau. and • wood of beech ...
... [Continwd from lag ;reek.] Ponsonhy's Union Brigade then made their farn• one onslaught towards Papelotte on the French infantry of the line. With a ringing cheer and the cry of Scotland for ever! the Scots Greys charged down, accompanied by the I ...