Specifying, the Rank they held at the time they were wounded, their present Rank, the nature of the Cases, the Places where, and the year when won.: RETURN OF THE NAMES OF THE OFFICERS IN THE ARMY Who receive PENSIONS for the loss of Limbs, or for wounds etc. - gebrauchtes Buch
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the the… Mehr…
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the then Secretary-at-War, Lord Palmerston. The names are arranged by regiments in order of precedence beginning with the cavalry, the Royal Horse Guards leading the way (no Life Guards pensions), followed by the Foot Guards and then the infantry of the line, listed by Foot number (1st Foot, 2nd Foot etc). The earliest recorded engagement is Bunker Hill (1775) and the latest Waterloo (1815), a spread of forty years. It reads like a history of the British Army and it is an eye-opener to be faced with the number of battles and engagements in which British arms were involved during that period and the variety of locations. The first recorded pensions dated from 25th December 1811 so the eligible wounded from Bunker Hill or the Battle of Brandywine (1777) had to wait some thirty-five years, whereas Waterloo casualties started receiving their pensions on 19th June 1819, four years after the battle. The amount received appears to have been affected by rank; thus Sir David Baird, a Lieut-General, got £450 for the loss of an arm at Corunna (1809), Lt Col Maxwell £300 for the same wound at the same battle, while Lieut Lane, who lost his at Waterloo, got £70. Another Lieut was awarded a pension of £50 for getting a rupture during that battle.<
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Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, East Sussex, UK, United Kingdom [3097276] [Rating: 4] Versandkosten: EUR 5.54 Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Specifying, the Rank they held at the time they were wounded, their present Rank, the nature of the Cases, the Places where, and the year when won.: RETURN OF THE NAMES OF THE OFFICERS IN THE ARMY Who receive PENSIONS for the loss of Limbs, or for wounds etc. - gebrauchtes Buch
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the the… Mehr…
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the then Secretary-at-War, Lord Palmerston. The names are arranged by regiments in order of precedence beginning with the cavalry, the Royal Horse Guards leading the way (no Life Guards pensions), followed by the Foot Guards and then the infantry of the line, listed by Foot number (1st Foot, 2nd Foot etc). The earliest recorded engagement is Bunker Hill (1775) and the latest Waterloo (1815), a spread of forty years. It reads like a history of the British Army and it is an eye-opener to be faced with the number of battles and engagements in which British arms were involved during that period and the variety of locations. The first recorded pensions dated from 25th December 1811 so the eligible wounded from Bunker Hill or the Battle of Brandywine (1777) had to wait some thirty-five years, whereas Waterloo casualties started receiving their pensions on 19th June 1819, four years after the battle. The amount received appears to have been affected by rank; thus Sir David Baird, a Lieut-General, got £450 for the loss of an arm at Corunna (1809), Lt Col Maxwell £300 for the same wound at the same battle, while Lieut Lane, who lost his at Waterloo, got £70. Another Lieut was awarded a pension of £50 for getting a rupture during that battle.<
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Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, East Sussex, UK, United Kingdom [3097276] [Rating: 4] Versandkosten: EUR 7.48 Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Fnac.com : Livraison gratuite et - 5% sur tous les livres. Return of the Names of the Officers in the Army Who Receive Pensions for the Loss of Limbs, or for Wounds Etc. - Livre. Découvre… Mehr…
Fnac.com : Livraison gratuite et - 5% sur tous les livres. Return of the Names of the Officers in the Army Who Receive Pensions for the Loss of Limbs, or for Wounds Etc. - Livre. Découvrez des nouveautés, des coups de cœur, des avis d'internautes, … Livre - Livre, Naval & Military Pr<
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Nr. 3-4411362. Versandkosten:, Le délai dépend du marchand, zzgl. Versandkosten. (EUR 8.30) Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the the… Mehr…
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the then Secretary-at-War, Lord Palmerston. The names are arranged by regiments in order of precedence beginning with the cavalry, the Royal Horse Guards leading the way (no Life Guards pensions), followed by the Foot Guards and then the infantry of the line, listed by Foot number (1st Foot, 2nd Foot etc). The earliest recorded engagement is Bunker Hill (1775) and the latest Waterloo (1815), a spread of forty years. It reads like a history of the British Army and it is an eye-opener to be faced with the number of battles and engagements in which British arms were involved during that period and the variety of locations. The first recorded pensions dated from 25th December 1811 so the eligible wounded from Bunker Hill or the Battle of Brandywine (1777) had to wait some thirty-five years, whereas Waterloo casualties started receiving their pensions on 19th June 1819, four years after the battle. The amount received appears to have been affected by rank; thus Sir David Baird, a Lieut-General, got £450 for the loss of an arm at Corunna (1809), Lt Col Maxwell £300 for the same wound at the same battle, while Lieut Lane, who lost his at Waterloo, got £70. Another Lieut was awarded a pension of £50 for getting a rupture during that battle.<
- Versandkosten: EUR 5.54 Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, East Sussex, UK, United Kingdom [3097276] [Rating: 4]
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the the… Mehr…
[EAN: 9781843421726], 2002 reprint SB 850 (approx) entries. 66ppPublished Price £9.95 This gem was printed on 14th May 1818 by order of the House of Commons under the authority of the then Secretary-at-War, Lord Palmerston. The names are arranged by regiments in order of precedence beginning with the cavalry, the Royal Horse Guards leading the way (no Life Guards pensions), followed by the Foot Guards and then the infantry of the line, listed by Foot number (1st Foot, 2nd Foot etc). The earliest recorded engagement is Bunker Hill (1775) and the latest Waterloo (1815), a spread of forty years. It reads like a history of the British Army and it is an eye-opener to be faced with the number of battles and engagements in which British arms were involved during that period and the variety of locations. The first recorded pensions dated from 25th December 1811 so the eligible wounded from Bunker Hill or the Battle of Brandywine (1777) had to wait some thirty-five years, whereas Waterloo casualties started receiving their pensions on 19th June 1819, four years after the battle. The amount received appears to have been affected by rank; thus Sir David Baird, a Lieut-General, got £450 for the loss of an arm at Corunna (1809), Lt Col Maxwell £300 for the same wound at the same battle, while Lieut Lane, who lost his at Waterloo, got £70. Another Lieut was awarded a pension of £50 for getting a rupture during that battle.<
- Versandkosten: EUR 7.48 Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, East Sussex, UK, United Kingdom [3097276] [Rating: 4]
Fnac.com : Livraison gratuite et - 5% sur tous les livres. Return of the Names of the Officers in the Army Who Receive Pensions for the Loss of Limbs, or for Wounds Etc. - Livre. Découvre… Mehr…
Fnac.com : Livraison gratuite et - 5% sur tous les livres. Return of the Names of the Officers in the Army Who Receive Pensions for the Loss of Limbs, or for Wounds Etc. - Livre. Découvrez des nouveautés, des coups de cœur, des avis d'internautes, … Livre - Livre, Naval & Military Pr<
Nr. 3-4411362. Versandkosten:, Le délai dépend du marchand, zzgl. Versandkosten. (EUR 8.30)
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Detailangaben zum Buch - Return of the Names of the Officers in the Army Who Receive Pensions for the Loss of Limbs, or for Wounds Etc.
EAN (ISBN-13): 9781843421726 ISBN (ISBN-10): 1843421720 Taschenbuch Erscheinungsjahr: 2002 Herausgeber: Naval & Military Press Ltd 56 Seiten Gewicht: 0,159 kg Sprache: eng/Englisch
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2007-07-20T12:26:38+02:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2023-03-01T20:55:18+01:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9781843421726
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 1-84342-172-0, 978-1-84342-172-6 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: naval staff, case Titel des Buches: loss name, pensions, name names
