30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot

Badge of the 30th (Cambridgshire) Regiment of Foot

Active| 1702–1881
Country|  Kingdom of England (1702-1707)

Kingdom of Great Britain (1707-1801)

United Kingdom (1801-1881)
Branch|  British Army
Type| Line infantry
Garrison/HQ| Burnley Barracks, Burnley
Nickname(s)| The Triple X's
Colors| Pale yellow facings
Engagements| Capture of Gibraltar
French campaign in Egypt and Syria
Peninsular War
Napoleonic Wars
Crimean War

Military unit

The 30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army, raised in 1702. Under the Childers Reforms it amalgamated with the 59th (2nd Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot to form the East Lancashire Regiment in 1881.

Soldier of the 30th Foot in 1742

## History

[edit]

### Origins

[edit]

The regiment was originally raised in Lincolnshire by Viscount Castleton as Lord Castleton's Regiment of Foot in 1689, during the Nine Years' War. In 1691 travelled to Flanders. In 1694 the colonelcy of the unit changed and it became Colonel Thomas Sanderson's Regiment of Foot.[1] With the signing of the Treaty of Ryswick in 1697 the war came to an end. Sanderson's Regiment returned to England, where it was disbanded on 4 March 1698.[2][3][4]

By 1702 England was involved in the European conflict which became known as the War of the Spanish Succession. Sanderson was commissioned to reform his regiment as marines.[4] In February 1702 Thomas Sanderson's Regiment of Marines (or the 1st Regiment of Marines) was reraised in Lincolnshire.[2] The unit took part in the capture and defence of Gibraltar in July 1704.[5] It subsequently took part in the campaign led by the Earl of Peterborough and was involved in the capture of Barcelona in September 1705.[6] The regiment's title changed with the name of its colonel: Thomas Pownall (1704–1705) and Charles Wills (from 1705).[1]

### War of the Austrian Succession

[edit]

In 1714 the regiment was converted to conventional infantry as Charles Willis's Regiment of Foot[1] and deployed to Ireland later that year.[7] The regiment was sent to Menorca on garrison duty in 1724[7] and was again in Gibraltar during the siege of 1727.[8] The regiment served in Ireland again from 1732 to 1743[9] and then sailed with the expedition under General James St Clair to capture the Breton port of Lorient in September 1746 during the War of the Austrian Succession: they also destroyed the French fortifications near Quiberon and returned to England.[10] Troops from the regiment served as marines again on board Lord Anson's fleet at the First Battle of Cape Finisterre in May 1747.[11] The regiment was sent to Ireland again in 1749.[11]

### Seven Years' War

[edit]

On 1 July 1751 a royal warrant was issued declaring that in future regiments were no longer to be known by their colonel's name, but by the "Number or Rank of the Regiment". Accordingly, Colonel the Earl of Loudoun's Regiment was renamed as the 30th Regiment of Foot.[1] The warrant also for the first time regulated the uniform clothing of the army, and provided that the 30th should wear pale yellow facings on their red uniform coats.[12] The regiment returned to England in 1755[11] and took part in the Raid on Rochefort in September 1757,[13] the Raid on St Malo in June 1758[14] and the Raid on Cherbourg in August 1758[14] as well as the Battle of Saint Cast in September 1758 during the Seven Years' War.[15] Their most notable action during the war was the capture of Belle Île in June 1761.[16] The regiment served in Gibraltar again from 1763 to 1771[17] and in Ireland again from 1775 to 1781.[18]

### American War of Independence

[edit]

In 1781 the regiment embarked for North America where they arrived in Charleston to take part in the southern campaign of the American War of Independence.[18] The regiment then spent nine years on Antigua, Saint Lucia and Dominica.[3] In 1782 all regiments of the line without a royal title were given a county designation and the regiment became the 30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot.[2] In 1791 the regiment was called to put down a rebellion by the Maroons.[19]

### Coalition Wars

[edit]

A French Imperial Eagle similar to that captured at the Battle of Salamanca in July 1812 The 2nd Battalion, 73rd and the 2nd Battalion, 30th Regiments of Foot at the Battle of Waterloo, June 1815, Joseph Cartwright

The regiment arrived back in England in 1791 and provided support to the French Royalists at the Siege of Toulon in autumn 1793 during the French Revolutionary Wars.[20] In March 1801 the regiment formed part of the expedition to Egypt to drive out the French occupying force[21] and took part in the Battle of Mandora[22] and then the Battle of Alexandria later that month.[23] The regiment returned to England in 1802 and formed a second battalion in the following year.[24] In January 1807 the 1st Battalion sailed for India where it remained throughout the war.[25]

The 2nd Battalion embarked for Portugal in March 1809 for service in the Peninsular War.[26] It fought at the Siege of Badajoz in March 1812: the battalion's losses were 6 officers including the commanding officer, Lieutenant Colonel George Grey, and 132 other ranks.[27] It also saw action at the Battle of Salamanca in July 1812;[28] at Salamanca Ensign John Pratt, a junior officer in the battalion, captured the French Imperial Eagle of the 22nd Regiment de Ligne.[29] It went on to fight at the Siege of Burgos in September 1812 before returning home in December 1812.[30] The battalion subsequently landed in Holland and fought at the Battle of Quatre Bras[31] and the Battle of Waterloo in June 1815.[32] At Waterloo the 2nd Battalion, 73rd (Perthshire) Regiment of Foot and the 2nd Battalion, 30th Regiment of Foot formed a defensive square to defend their ground against successive French attacks.[33]

By the beginning of 1816 the 2nd Battalion were once more in Ireland.[29] In April 1817 the order came for disbandment of the 2nd Battalion. Lieutenant Edward Macready wrote in his journal:

> "This brave corps ... will be remembered as long as the names of Fuentes de Onoro, Badajoz, Salamanca, Muriel, Quatre Bras and Waterloo are emblazoned in the highest pages of British achievement."[29]

The same year, the 1st Battalion, already in India, was involved in the Third Anglo-Maratha War before returning to England in 1829.[3] The regiment then served in Ireland from 1831 to 1834, in Bermuda from 1834 to 1841 and Nova Scotia from 1841 to 1843.[34] It was back in Ireland again from 1844 to 1846.[35]

### The Victorian era

[edit]

The regiment landed at Scutari in May 1854[36] and was present at the Battle of Alma in September 1854,[37] the Battle of Inkerman in November 1854[38] and the Siege of Sevastopol in winter 1854[39] during the Crimean War.[2][4] In June 1861 the regiment moved to Canada as Britain increased their military presence following the Trent Affair.[40] The regiment remained there until 1869, and was involved in repelling the Fenian raids.[41]

### Amalgamation

[edit]

The regiment was posted to Ireland in 1869,[42] moving to Jersey in 1871.[43] As part of the Cardwell Reforms of the 1870s, where single-battalion regiments were linked together to share a single depot and recruiting district in the United Kingdom, the 30th was linked with the 59th (2nd Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot, and assigned to district no. 15 at Burnley Barracks in Lancashire.[43][44] It sailed for India in January 1880.[45] On 1 July 1881 the Childers Reforms came into effect and the regiment amalgamated with the 59th (2nd Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot to form the East Lancashire Regiment.[2]

## Battle honours

[edit]

The 30th Foot was granted the following battle honours and honorary distinctions to be borne on their colours. The year shown is the year of the award, not the action.[46]

* Napoleonic wars: Badajoz (1825), Salamanca (1830), Peninsular (1815 to 2nd Battalion: to whole regiment in 1827), Waterloo (1815 to 2nd Battalion: to whole regiment in 1827), The sphinx superscribed "EGYPT"(1802)
* Crimean War:Alma (1855), Inkerman (1855), Sevastopol (1855)

## Victoria Cross

[edit]

* Lieutenant Mark Walker, Crimean War (5 November 1854)

## Regimental Colonels

[edit]

Colonels of the Regiment were:[1]

* 1689–1694: James Saunderson, Earl of Castleton
* 1694–1699: Col. Thomas Saunderson
* Regiment disbanded, 1799
* Regiment reformed, 1802

Thomas Saunderson's Regiment of Marines

* 1702–1704: Col. Thomas Saunderson
* 1704–1705: Col. Thomas Pownall
* 1705–1716: Gen. Sir Charles Wills, KB
* Converted to foot regiment, 1714
* 1716–1717: Col. George Forrester Baillie, 5th Lord Forrester
* 1717: Brig-Gen. Thomas Stanwix
* 1717–1742: Lt-Gen. Andrew Bissett
* 1742–1743: Maj-Gen. Henry de Grangues
* 1743–1749: Lt-Gen. Charles Frampton
* 1749–1770: Gen. John Campbell, 4th Earl of Loudoun

30th Regiment of Foot - (1751)

* 1770–1786: Gen. John Parslow

30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot

* 1786–1790: Maj-Gen. William Roy
* 1790–1792: Maj-Gen. Sir Henry Calder, Bt
* 1792–1799: Gen. Thomas Clarke
* 1799–1823: Gen. Robert Manners
* 1823–1829: Lt-Gen. James Montgomerie
* 1829–1846: Gen. Sir Thomas Bradford, GCB, GCH
* 1846–1862: F.M. George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale, KT, GCB
* 1862–1867: Lt-Gen. Thomas Wright
* 1867–1881: Gen. Charles Ashmore
* 1881: Gen. Sir George Vaughan Maxwell, KCB

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e "30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot". Regiments.org. Archived from the original on 19 December 2007. Retrieved 7 September 2009.
2. ^ a b c d e Swinson, p. 127
3. ^ a b c "1st Bn., East Lancashire Regiment: Service". Regiments.org. Archived from the original on 18 December 2007. Retrieved 7 September 2009.
4. ^ a b c Rudolf, p. 197–200
5. ^ Historical records, p. 10
6. ^ Historical records, p. 18
7. ^ a b Historical records, p. 26
8. ^ Historical records, p. 27
9. ^ Historical records, p. 28
10. ^ Historical records, p. 29
11. ^ a b c Historical records, p. 30
12. ^ Edwards, p. 194–197
13. ^ Historical records, p. 33
14. ^ a b Historical records, p. 34
15. ^ Historical records, p. 35
16. ^ Historical records, p. 37
17. ^ Historical records, p. 39
18. ^ a b Historical records, p. 40
19. ^ Historical records, p. 48
20. ^ Historical records, p. 51
21. ^ Historical records, p. 64
22. ^ Historical records, p. 69
23. ^ Historical records, p. 73
24. ^ Historical records, p. 82
25. ^ Historical records, p. 83
26. ^ Historical records, p. 84
27. ^ Historical records, p. 96
28. ^ Historical records, p. 98
29. ^ a b c "The 30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment". Lancashire Infantry Museum. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
30. ^ Historical records, p. 101
31. ^ Historical records, p. 127
32. ^ Historical records, p. 134
33. ^ Historical records, p. 141
34. ^ Historical records, p. 182
35. ^ Historical records, p. 183
36. ^ Historical records, p. 184
37. ^ Historical records, p. 185
38. ^ Historical records, p. 188
39. ^ Historical records, p. 189
40. ^ Historical records, p. 209
41. ^ Historical records, p. 211
42. ^ Historical records, p. 215
43. ^ a b Historical records, p. 217
44. ^ "Training Depots". Regiments.org. Archived from the original on 10 February 2006. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
45. ^ Historical records, p. 222
46. ^ Sumner, p. 26–28

## Sources

[edit]

* Historical records of the XXX Regiment. London: William Clowes and Sons. 1887.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: publisher location (link)
* Edwards, T J (1953). Standards, Guidons and Colours of the Commonwealth Forces. Aldershot: Gale & Polden.
* Rudolf, R de M (1905). Short History of the Territorial Regiments of the British Army. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office.
* Sumner, Ian (2001). British Colours & Standards 1747–1881 (2): Infantry. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 1-84176-201-6.
* Swinson, Arthur (1972). A Register of the Regiments and Corps of the British Army. London: The Archive Press. ISBN 0-85591-000-3.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Bannatyne, Neil (1923). History of the Thirtieth Regiment: now the First Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment, 1689-1881. Liverpool: Littlebury Bros.

* v
* t
* e

Duke of Lancaster's Regiment

Predecessors|

| 1st generation|

* Border Regiment (1881–1959)
* East Lancashire Regiment (1881–1958)
* King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster) (1680–1959)
* Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) (1881–1970)
* Manchester Regiment (1881–1958)
* South Lancashire Regiment (1881–1958)
* 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Foot (1702–1881)
* 55th (Westmorland) Regiment of Foot (1755–1881)
* King's Regiment (Liverpool) (1685–1958)
* 63rd (West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot (1744–1881)
* 96th Regiment of Foot (1798–1881)
* 30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot (1702–1881)
* 59th (2nd Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot (1755–1881)
* 40th (the 2nd Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot (1717–1881)
* 82nd Regiment of Foot (Prince of Wales's Volunteers) (1793–1881)
* 47th (Lancashire) Regiment of Foot (1741–1881)
* 81st Regiment of Foot (Loyal Lincoln Volunteers) (1793–1881)

|

2nd generation|

* King's Own Royal Border Regiment (1959–2006)
* King's Regiment (1958–2006)
* Lancashire Regiment (1958–1970)
* Queen's Lancashire Regiment (1970–2006)

Victoria Cross
recipients|

* Thomas Grady
* Harry Christian
* James Miller
* Jack White
* Tom Fletcher Mayson
* Albert Halton
* Joseph Henry Collin
* James Hewitson
* Thomas Neely
* William Robert Fontaine Addison
* Harry Hampton
* Henry James Knight
* William Edward Heaton
* Joseph Harcourt Tombs
* Edward Felix Baxter
* Arthur Herbert Procter
* David Jones
* Oswald Reid
* Jack Thomas Counter
* James Pitts
* Robert Scott
* James Leach
* John Hogan
* Issy Smith
* William Forshaw
* George Stringer
* George Evans
* Charles Harry Coverdale
* Walter Mills
* Wilfrith Elstob
* Alfred Robert Wilkinson
* James Kirk
* George Stuart Henderson
* John McDermond
* Mark Walker
* John Lucas
* Euston Sartorius
* Spencer Bent
* Henry Edward Kenny
* William Young
* Alfred Victor Smith
* Richard Basil Brandram Jones
* Thomas Orde Lawder Wilkinson
* Gabriel Coury
* John Readitt
* William Ratcliffe
* John Thomas Davies
* Basil Horsfall
* Marcus Ervine-Andrews
* Willward Alexander Sandys-Clarke

See also|

* King's Division
* King's and Cheshire Regiment
* Lancastrian and Cumbrian Volunteers
* Lancashire Militia

* v
* t
* e

Regiments of foot 1740–1881

* 1st or The Royal Scots
* 2nd (Queen's Royal)
* 3rd (East Kent - The Buffs)
* 4th (The King's Own Royal)
* 5th (Northumberland) (Fusiliers)
* 6th (Royal 1st Warwickshire)
* 7th (Royal Fusiliers)
* 8th (The King's)
* 9th (East Norfolk)
* 10th (North Lincoln)
* 11th (North Devonshire)
* 12th (East Suffolk)
* 13th (1st Somersetshire) (Prince Albert's Light Infantry)
* 14th (Buckinghamshire - The Prince of Wales's Own)
* 15th (York, East Riding)
* 16th (Bedfordshire)
* 17th (Leicestershire)
* 18th (The Royal Irish)
* 19th (1st Yorkshire, North Riding - Princess of Wales's Own)
* 20th (East Devonshire)
* 21st (Royal Scots Fusiliers)
* 22nd (Cheshire)
* 23rd (Royal Welch Fusiliers)
* 24th (2nd Warwickshire)
* 25th (King's Own Borderers)
* 26th (Cameronian)
* 27th (Inniskilling)
* 28th (North Gloucestershire)
* 29th (Worcestershire)
* 30th (Cambridgeshire)
* 31st (Huntingdonshire)
* 32nd (Cornwall) Light Infantry
* 33rd (The Duke of Wellington's)
* 34th (Cumberland)
* 35th (Royal Sussex)
* 36th (Herefordshire)
* 37th (North Hampshire)
* 38th (1st Staffordshire)
* 39th (Dorsetshire)
* 40th (2nd Somersetshire)
* 41st (The Welsh)
* 42nd (Oglethorpe's)
* 42nd (The Royal Highland) (The Black Watch)
* 43rd (Spotswood's)
* 43rd (Monmouthshire Light Infantry)
* 44th (1st Marines)
* 44th (East Essex)
* 45th (2nd Marines)
* 45th (Nottinghamshire Sherwood Foresters)
* 46th (3rd Marines)
* 46th (South Devonshire)
* 47th Regiment (4th Marines)
* 47th (Lancashire)
* 48th (5th Marines)
* 48th (Northamptonshire)
* 49th (6th Marines)
* 49th (Hertfordshire - Princess Charlotte of Wales's)
* 50th (7th Marines)
* 50th (American Provincials)
* 50th (The Queen's Own)
* 51st (8th Marines)
* 51st Regiment of Foot (Cape Breton Regiment)
* 51st (2nd York, West Riding, The King's Own Light Infantry)
* 52nd (9th Marines)
* 52nd (Oxfordshire Light Infantry)
* 53rd (10th Marines)
* 53rd (Shropshire)
* 54th (West Norfolk)
* 55th (Westmorland)
* 56th (West Essex)
* 57th (West Middlesex)
* 58th (Rutlandshire)
* 59th (2nd Nottinghamshire)
* 60th (De Grangues's)
* 60th (The King's Royal Rifle Corps)
* 61st (Gooch's)
* 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot
* 62nd (Baterau's)
* 62nd (Royal American)
* 62nd (1st Highland Battalion)
* 62nd (Wiltshire)
* 63rd (American)
* 63rd (2nd Highland Battalion)
* 63rd (West Suffolk)
* 64th (Loudon's Highlanders)
* 64th (Draper's)
* 64th (2nd Staffordshire)
* 65th (Shirley's)
* 65th (2nd Yorkshire, North Riding)
* 66th (Pepperrell's)
* 66th (Berkshire) Regiment of Foot
* 67th (Bolton's)
* 67th (South Hampshire) Regiment of Foot
* 68th (Bedford's)
* 68th (Durham) (Light Infantry)
* 69th (South Lincolnshire)
* 70th (Surrey)
* 71st (1758–1763)
* 71st (Fraser's Highlanders)
* 71st (Invalids)
* 71st (Highland Light Infantry)
* 72nd (1758–1763)
* 72nd (Invalids)
* 72nd (Royal Manchester Volunteers)
* 72nd (Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders)
* 73rd (1758–1763)
* 73rd (Invalids)
* 73rd (Highland)
* 73rd (Perthshire)
* 74th (1758–1763)
* 74th (Invalids)
* 74th (Argyleshire Highlanders)
* 74th (Highland)
* 75th (1758–1763)
* 75th (Invalids)
* 75th (Prince of Wales's Regiment)
* 75th (Stirlingshire)
* 76th (1758–1763)
* 76th (MacDonald's Highlanders)
* 76th Regiment of Foot
* 77th (Montgomery's Highlanders)
* 77th (Atholl Highlanders)
* 77th (East Middlesex) (Duke of Cambridge's Own)
* 78th (Fraser's Highlanders)
* 78th (Highland)
* 78th (Highland) (The Ross-shire Buffs)
* 79th (1758–1763)
* 79th (Royal Liverpool Volunteers)
* 79th (Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders)
* 80th (Light Armed)
* 80th (Royal Edinburgh Volunteers)
* 80th (Staffordshire Volunteers)
* 81st (Invalids)
* 81st (Aberdeenshire Highland)
* 81st (1793)
* 81st (Loyal Lincoln Volunteers)
* 82nd (invalids)
* 82nd (1777)
* 82nd (1793)
* 82nd (Prince of Wales's Volunteers)
* 83rd (1757–1763)
* 83rd (Royal Glasgow Volunteers)
* 83rd (Loyal Lincoln Volunteers)
* 83rd (County of Dublin)
* 84th (1758–1764)
* 84th (Royal Highland Emigrants)
* 84th (York and Lancaster)
* 85th (Royal Volontiers Light Infantry)
* 85th (1779–1783)
* 85th (Bucks Volunteers) (The King's Light Infantry)
* 86th (1759–1763)
* 86th (1779–1783)
* 86th (Royal County Down)
* 87th (Keith's Highlanders)
* 87th (1779–1783)
* 87th (Royal Irish Fusiliers)
* 88th (Highland Volunteers)
* 88th (1779-1783)
* 88th (Connaught Rangers)
* 89th (Highland)
* 89th (1779–1783)
* 89th (Princess Victoria's)
* 90th (Irish Light Infantry)
* 90th (Yorkshire Volunteers)
* 90th (Perthshire Light Infantry)
* 91st (1759–1763)
* 91st (Shropshire Volunteers)
* 91st (1793–1795)
* 91st (Princess Louise's Argyllshire Highlanders)
* 92nd (Donegal Light Infantry)
* 92nd (1779–1783)
* 92nd (1793–1795)
* 92nd (Gordon Highlanders)
* 93rd (1760–1763)
* 93rd (1779–1783)
* 93rd (Highland) (1793–1798)
* 93rd (Sutherland Highlanders)
* 94th (Royal Welsh Volunteers)
* 94th (1780–1783)
* 94th (Irish)
* 94th (Scots Brigade)
* 94th
* 95th (1759–1763)
* 95th (1780–1783)
* 95th (1794–1796)
* 95th (Riflemen)
* 95th (1816–1818)
* 95th (Derbyshire) Regiment of Foot
* 96th (1760–1763)
* 96th (British Musketeers)
* 96th (1803–1816)
* 96th (Queen's Own Germans)
* 96th Regiment of Foot
* 97th (1760–1763)
* 97th (1780–1784)
* 97th (Inverness-shire Highlanders)
* 97th (Queen's Own Germans)
* 97th (1816–1818)
* 97th (The Earl of Ulster's) Regiment of Foot
* 98th (1760–1763)
* 98th (1780–1784)
* 98th (Argyllshire Highlanders)
* 98th (1804–1816)
* 98th (Prince of Wales's Tipperary)
* 98th (Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Foot
* 99th (1760–1763)
* 99th (Jamaica Regiment)
* 99th (1794–1797)
* 99th (Prince of Wales's Tipperary)
* 99th (Prince Regent's County of Dublin)
* 99th (Duke of Edinburgh's)
* 100th (Highland)
* 100th (1780–1784)
* 100th (Gordon Highlanders)
* 100th (Prince Regent's County of Dublin)
* 100th (New South Wales Corps)
* 100th (Prince of Wales's Royal Canadian)
* 101st (Highland)
* 101st (1780–1783)
* 101st (Irish)
* 101st (Duke of York's Irish)
* 101st (Royal Bengal Fusiliers)
* 102nd (Queen's Royal Volunteers)
* 102nd (1780–1783)
* 102nd (Irish)
* 102nd (New South Wales Corps)
* 102nd (Royal Madras Fusiliers)
* 103rd Regiment of Foot (Volunteer Hunters)
* 103rd Regiment of Foot (King's Irish Infantry)
* 103rd (Loyal Bristol Volunteers)
* 103rd (1809–1816)
* 103rd (Royal Bombay Fusiliers)
* 104th (King's Volunteers)
* 104th (1782–1783)
* 104th (Royal Manchester Volunteers)
* 104th (New Brunswick)
* 104th Regiment of Foot
* 105th (Queen's Own Royal Highlanders)
* 105th (Volunteers of Ireland)
* 105th (1794–1796)
* 105th (Madras Light Infantry)
* 106th (Black Musqueteers)
* 106th (1794–1796)
* 106th (Bombay Light Infantry)
* 107th (Queen's Own Royal Regiment of British Volunteers)
* 107th (1794–1795)
* 107th (Bengal Light Infantry)
* 108th (1760–1763)
* 108th (1794–1795)
* 108th (Madras Infantry)
* 109th (1761–1763)
* 109th (Aberdeenshire)
* 109th (Bombay Infantry)
* 110th (Queen's Royal Musqueteers)
* 110th (1794–1795)
* 111th (1761–1763)
* 111th (Loyal Birmingham Volunteers)
* 112th (King's Royal Musqueteers)
* 112th (1794–1795)
* 113th (Royal Highlanders)
* 113th (1794–1795)
* 114th (Royal Highlander Volunteers)
* 114th (1794–1795)
* 115th (Royal Scotch Lowlanders)
* 115th (Prince William's)
* 116th (Invalids)
* 116th (Perthshire Highlanders)
* 117th (Invalids)
* 117th (1793–1795)
* 118th (Invalids)
* 118th (1794–1795)
* 119th (The Prince's Own)
* 119th (1794–1796)
* 120th (1762–1763)
* 120th (1794–1795)
* 121st (1761–1763)
* 121st (1794–1795)
* 122nd (1762–1764)
* 122nd (1794–1796)
* 123rd (1762–1764)
* 123rd (1794–1796)
* 124th (1762–1763)
* 124th (Waterford)
* 125th
* 126th
* 127th
* 128th
* 129th
* 130th
* 131st
* 132nd (Highland)
* 133rd (Highland)
* 134th (Loyal Limerick)
* 135th (Limerick)

Regimental titles in italics indicate they were disbanded or renumbered before 1881.
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