Tradition of London

Charles C. Stadden Plate -
No.002 - The British Army 35th
Regiment of Foot 1803-0809

£7.50

Plate A3

In stock

SKU: Chas-C-Stadden-Plate-002

Viewed 8616 times

Shop Location: D-3-1


Description


Charles C. Stadden Plate - No.002 - The British Army 35th Regiment of Foot 1803-0809 

A3 Size: 297 x 420 mm

Plate by Charles C. Stadden published

Published by; Norman Newton 124, New Bond ST. W.1 - now; Tradition of London Ltd.

Copyright design

 

This regiment was originally an Irish Corps, raised by Arthur Chichester, 3rd Earl of Donegal. This officer had commanded a regiment in the Wars of William III and his new regiment was formed at Belfast in 1701 when it was given the unusual orange facings as a peculiar mark of favour of William of Orange.

    It was transferred to the British Establishment in 1702 for ‘sea service’, in which capacity it first saw service in the Cadiz expedition in the West Indies. Shortly after, the regiment went to Gibraltar where they helped to defend the Rock until the siege was raised in 1705. From there they set off to take part in the capture and defence of Barcelona. After further service in Spain and near annihilation at the Battle of Almanza in 1707 it was reformed at home and remained in Ireland for an unbroken period of 48 years. In spite of this rustication they rejoiced in a Light Company as early as 1745.

Read more in Tradition Magazine No. 7 

Tradition of London

Charles C. Stadden Plate - No.002 - The British Army 35th Regiment of Foot 1803-0809

£7.50

Plate A3

In stock

SKU: Chas-C-Stadden-Plate-002

Viewed 8616 times

Shop Location: D-3-1


Description


Charles C. Stadden Plate - No.002 - The British Army 35th Regiment of Foot 1803-0809 

A3 Size: 297 x 420 mm

Plate by Charles C. Stadden published

Published by; Norman Newton 124, New Bond ST. W.1 - now; Tradition of London Ltd.

Copyright design

 

This regiment was originally an Irish Corps, raised by Arthur Chichester, 3rd Earl of Donegal. This officer had commanded a regiment in the Wars of William III and his new regiment was formed at Belfast in 1701 when it was given the unusual orange facings as a peculiar mark of favour of William of Orange.

    It was transferred to the British Establishment in 1702 for ‘sea service’, in which capacity it first saw service in the Cadiz expedition in the West Indies. Shortly after, the regiment went to Gibraltar where they helped to defend the Rock until the siege was raised in 1705. From there they set off to take part in the capture and defence of Barcelona. After further service in Spain and near annihilation at the Battle of Almanza in 1707 it was reformed at home and remained in Ireland for an unbroken period of 48 years. In spite of this rustication they rejoiced in a Light Company as early as 1745.

Read more in Tradition Magazine No. 7 

Tradition of London

Charles C. Stadden Plate - No.002 - The British Army 35th Regiment of Foot 1803-0809

£7.50

Plate A3

In stock

SKU: Chas-C-Stadden-Plate-002

Viewed 8616 times

Shop Location: D-3-1


Description


Charles C. Stadden Plate - No.002 - The British Army 35th Regiment of Foot 1803-0809 

A3 Size: 297 x 420 mm

Plate by Charles C. Stadden published

Published by; Norman Newton 124, New Bond ST. W.1 - now; Tradition of London Ltd.

Copyright design

 

This regiment was originally an Irish Corps, raised by Arthur Chichester, 3rd Earl of Donegal. This officer had commanded a regiment in the Wars of William III and his new regiment was formed at Belfast in 1701 when it was given the unusual orange facings as a peculiar mark of favour of William of Orange.

    It was transferred to the British Establishment in 1702 for ‘sea service’, in which capacity it first saw service in the Cadiz expedition in the West Indies. Shortly after, the regiment went to Gibraltar where they helped to defend the Rock until the siege was raised in 1705. From there they set off to take part in the capture and defence of Barcelona. After further service in Spain and near annihilation at the Battle of Almanza in 1707 it was reformed at home and remained in Ireland for an unbroken period of 48 years. In spite of this rustication they rejoiced in a Light Company as early as 1745.

Read more in Tradition Magazine No. 7 

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