Historical records of the 91st Argyllshire ... - waughfamily.ca
Historical records of the 91st Argyllshire ... - waughfamily.ca Historical records of the 91st Argyllshire ... - waughfamily.ca
214 HISTORICAL RECORDS OP THE1849. the diocese, on account of the cholera, from whichthe 91st were mercifully preserved.The rest ofthe garrison were, however, not so fortunate, andseveral succumbed to the dreaded epidemic.Themen of the regiment came forward liberally withmoney on this occasion to assist the bereavedwives and families of their less fortunate comrades.The colonel and the medical officers were verywatchful over the sanitary condition of thebarracks during the continuance of cholera, andregimental games and amusements were establishedfor the men ;the officers were also mindfulof their own health, and, by way of exampleto themen, bought an eight-oared gig, which, pulledby a strong crew dressed in regular rowing trim,made a good appearance amongst other boats.The crew was generally composed of the followingofficers : Colonel Campbell, Major Gordon, CaptainsWright and Patterson, Lieutenant the Hon.E. Sinclair, Ensigns Mackenzie and Pickwick, andSurgeon Munro, with Horsburgh (the lightestweight in the regiment) as coxswain.1850. The next station the regiment was ordered towas Dover, where they went in April. The headquarters,under Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, occupiedthe Heights Barracks, the following officers
9 1ST AEGYLLSHIRE HIGHLANDERS. 215being also quartered there : Captains Ward, isso.Bayley, Patterson, and Cochrane ; LieutenantsBethune, Ussher, and Sinclair ; Ensigns Stantonand Mackenzie ; Adjutant Boehmer, PaymasterDalrymple, Surgeon Forrest,and Quarter-MasterBlackburne. In the Castle were Major Gordon(in command), Captain Savage, Lieutenants Owganand White, Ensign Pickwick, and Assistant-SurgeonMunro.While at Dover the battalion was inspectedMajor-General G. Brown, C.B., K.H., adjutantgeneralto the forces, who ordered the immediateabolition of the bagpipes, which had beenbyclungto as the last relic that remained of theorigin, history, and nationality of the corps.At the end of the year the regiment receivedorders to move to the northern district. Accordinglythe grenadier company, under CaptainBayly and Lieutenant Bethune, left for the Isle ofMan on the 27th of December. Three days later,two companies under Captain Wright, with LieutenantCole, and Ensigns Pickwick and Battiscombe,and Assistant-Surgeon Peile, moved toManchester en route for Liverpool. The dayfollowing, the head-quarters,under command ofLieutenant-Colonel Campbell, and the following
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214 HISTORICAL RECORDS OP THE1849. <strong>the</strong> diocese, on account <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> cholera, from which<strong>the</strong> <strong>91st</strong> were mercifully preserved.The rest <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong> garrison were, however, not so fortunate, andseveral succumbed to <strong>the</strong> dreaded epidemic.Themen <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> regiment <strong>ca</strong>me forward liberally withmoney on this oc<strong>ca</strong>sion to assist <strong>the</strong> bereavedwives and families <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir less fortunate comrades.The colonel and <strong>the</strong> medi<strong>ca</strong>l <strong>of</strong>ficers were verywatchful over <strong>the</strong> sanitary condition <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>barracks during <strong>the</strong> continuance <strong>of</strong> cholera, andregimental games and amusements were establishedfor <strong>the</strong> men ;<strong>the</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers were also mindful<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir own health, and, by way <strong>of</strong> exampleto <strong>the</strong>men, bought an eight-oared gig, which, pulledby a strong crew dressed in regular rowing trim,made a good appearance amongst o<strong>the</strong>r boats.The crew was generally composed <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> following<strong>of</strong>ficers : Colonel Campbell, Major Gordon, CaptainsWright and Patterson, Lieutenant <strong>the</strong> Hon.E. Sinclair, Ensigns Mackenzie and Pickwick, andSurgeon Munro, with Horsburgh (<strong>the</strong> lightestweight in <strong>the</strong> regiment) as coxswain.1850. The next station <strong>the</strong> regiment was ordered towas Dover, where <strong>the</strong>y went in April. The headquarters,under Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, occupied<strong>the</strong> Heights Barracks, <strong>the</strong> following <strong>of</strong>ficers