North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot - Revision history

Ivor: /* Arrival and deployment in southern Africa */

2024-08-31T19:55:55Z

Arrival and deployment in southern Africa

Ivor: /* Arrival and deployment in southern Africa */

2024-08-31T19:52:52Z

Arrival and deployment in southern Africa

Ivor: /* Arrival and deployment in southern Africa */

2024-08-31T19:45:35Z

Arrival and deployment in southern Africa

Ivor: /* Arrival and deployment in southern Africa */

2024-08-31T19:42:26Z

Arrival and deployment in southern Africa

Ivor: /* Performances in 1861 */

2024-08-31T19:39:45Z

Performances in 1861

Ivor: /* Sources */

2024-08-31T10:34:35Z

Sources

Ivor: /* Arrival and deployment in southern Africa */

2024-08-31T10:32:49Z

Arrival and deployment in southern Africa

Ivor at 12:33, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T12:33:47Z

Ivor: /* Arrival and deployment in southern Africa */

2022-02-12T12:31:46Z

Arrival and deployment in southern Africa

Ivor: /* Contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance */

2022-02-12T12:20:51Z

Contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance

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 “The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, ''(now known as Cobh. Between 1849 and 1920 it was known as Queenstown)'' on the 12th January, 1860, in ''HMS Urgent'', an iron screw troopship of the Royal Navy which was launched in 1855.
-''(Colonel Thomas Fenwick, CB (Companion of the Order of the Bath) was a British Army officer who played a significant role in the 1914 Curragh Incident, also known as the Curragh Mutiny.''
+''(Colonel Thomas Fenwick, CB [Companion of the Order of the Bath] was a British Army officer who played a significant role in the 1914 Curragh Incident, also known as the Curragh Mutiny.''
 ''At the time, Fenwick was the General Officer Commanding (GOC) of the 3rd Cavalry Brigade, stationed at the Curragh Camp in Ireland. When ordered to march on Ulster to enforce Home Rule, Fenwick and several other officers refused, citing concerns about being used to coerce Ulster Unionists. This act of defiance became known as the Curragh Mutiny.''

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 The first division of the 7, 8 and 9 companies with a portion of No 5 Company of the [[Second Battalion of the Tenth of North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] left their camp at Curragh-Camp for duty on the Eastern Cape Frontier on December 8, 1859. ''(Curragh Camp, also known as the Curragh, is a military base and training facility located in County Kildare, Ireland.'' ''It is situated about 40 kilometers (25 miles) southwest of Dublin, near the town of Newbridge.'' ''The Curragh has been used for military purposes since the late 19th century and has played a significant role in Irish military history.'' ''Today, it serves as the main training center for the Irish Defence Forces and is also home to the Defence Forces Training Centre.)
 ''
-“The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, ''(now known as Cobh. Between 1849 and 1920 it was known as Queenstown)'' on the 12th January, 1860, in ''HMS Urgent'', an iron screw troopship of the Royal Navy which was launched in 1855. After an exceedingly calm and not unpleasant voyage, though the vessel was uncomfortably crowded, they bade farewell to the gallant ship and her agreeable officers at Algoa Bay on the 16th March.
+“The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, ''(now known as Cobh. Between 1849 and 1920 it was known as Queenstown)'' on the 12th January, 1860, in ''HMS Urgent'', an iron screw troopship of the Royal Navy which was launched in 1855.
 “The left wing, under Lieut. Colonel Byrne, had sailed from Kingstown, in ''HMS Vulcan'', on the 11th of December, 1859, and reached their destination some three weeks before the arrival of the Head Quarters.

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 == Arrival and deployment in southern Africa ==
-The first division of the 7, 8 and 9 companies with a portion of No 5 Company of the [[Second Battalion of the Tenth of North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] left their camp at Curragh-Camp for duty on the Eastern Cape Frontier on December 8, 1859.
+The first division of the 7, 8 and 9 companies with a portion of No 5 Company of the [[Second Battalion of the Tenth of North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] left their camp at Curragh-Camp for duty on the Eastern Cape Frontier on December 8, 1859. ''(Curragh Camp, also known as the Curragh, is a military base and training facility located in County Kildare, Ireland.'' ''It is situated about 40 kilometers (25 miles) southwest of Dublin, near the town of Newbridge.'' ''The Curragh has been used for military purposes since the late 19th century and has played a significant role in Irish military history.'' ''Today, it serves as the main training center for the Irish Defence Forces and is also home to the Defence Forces Training Centre.)
+''
 “The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, ''(now known as Cobh. Between 1849 and 1920 it was known as Queenstown)'' on the 12th January, 1860, in ''HMS Urgent'', an iron screw troopship of the Royal Navy which was launched in 1855. After an exceedingly calm and not unpleasant voyage, though the vessel was uncomfortably crowded, they bade farewell to the gallant ship and her agreeable officers at Algoa Bay on the 16th March.

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 The first division of the 7, 8 and 9 companies with a portion of No 5 Company of the [[Second Battalion of the Tenth of North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] left their camp at Curragh-Camp for duty on the Eastern Cape Frontier on December 8, 1859.
-“The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, (now known as Cobh. Between 1849 and 1920 it was known as Queenstown) on the 12th January, 1860, in ''HMS Urgent'', an iron screw troopship of the Royal Navy which was launched in 1855. After an exceedingly calm and not unpleasant voyage, though the vessel was uncomfortably crowded, they bade farewell to the gallant ship and her agreeable officers at Algoa Bay on the 16th March.
+“The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, ''(now known as Cobh. Between 1849 and 1920 it was known as Queenstown)'' on the 12th January, 1860, in ''HMS Urgent'', an iron screw troopship of the Royal Navy which was launched in 1855. After an exceedingly calm and not unpleasant voyage, though the vessel was uncomfortably crowded, they bade farewell to the gallant ship and her agreeable officers at Algoa Bay on the 16th March.
 “The left wing, under Lieut. Colonel Byrne, had sailed from Kingstown, in ''HMS Vulcan'', on the 11th of December, 1859, and reached their destination some three weeks before the arrival of the Head Quarters.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 31 August 2024
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	"The last trial to my patience was an unusually stupid piece, called '''''[[The Lucky Hit]],''''' and why '''''[[The Lucky Hit]],''''' - I know not, unless 'twas, on account of the entire absence of ''Luck'', and not a single Hit from the beginning to the end of it. The Gasconading of ''le Capitaine Gascon'', was the only racy matter connected with it. - 'Tis a pity that costumes so well got up and tinselled, should be consigned to the deep recesses of a property chest after so brief an existence. I would strongly recommend ''the Chevalier'' to try the dodge (excuse slang) of Demosthenes, - before he appears in public again. ''Monsieur le Baron'' ought to study Hamlet's address to the players. The Baroness should try and forget the attic accent, and pity the poor aspirates. That young icicle, the ''pseudo'' King of Spain, should try and shorten his sword or lengthen his legs, - and throw a little more nerve into his lovemaking. The others I assign to the tender mercies of some Lord Chamberlain, who perhaps can explain whether it is right, or otherwise, to remain covered in the presence of Royalty. To step back or forward, when leaving the presence, and something touching the manner of saluting."		"The last trial to my patience was an unusually stupid piece, called '''''[[The Lucky Hit]],''''' and why '''''[[The Lucky Hit]],''''' - I know not, unless 'twas, on account of the entire absence of ''Luck'', and not a single Hit from the beginning to the end of it. The Gasconading of ''le Capitaine Gascon'', was the only racy matter connected with it. - 'Tis a pity that costumes so well got up and tinselled, should be consigned to the deep recesses of a property chest after so brief an existence. I would strongly recommend ''the Chevalier'' to try the dodge (excuse slang) of Demosthenes, - before he appears in public again. ''Monsieur le Baron'' ought to study Hamlet's address to the players. The Baroness should try and forget the attic accent, and pity the poor aspirates. That young icicle, the ''pseudo'' King of Spain, should try and shorten his sword or lengthen his legs, - and throw a little more nerve into his lovemaking. The others I assign to the tender mercies of some Lord Chamberlain, who perhaps can explain whether it is right, or otherwise, to remain covered in the presence of Royalty. To step back or forward, when leaving the presence, and something touching the manner of saluting."
		+
		+	''(Demosthenes (384-322 BCE) was a renowned ancient Greek statesman, orator, and lawyer from Athens. He is considered one of the greatest orators of all time, known for his powerful speeches and his role in shaping Athenian democracy.''
		+
		+	''Born into a wealthy family, he received a good education and became involved in politics at a young age where he quickly gained a reputation for exceptional oratory skills. He spoke out against the growing power of Philip II of Macedon, who would eventually conquer Athens. Some of Demosthenes' most notable achievements include:''
		+	''1. His "Philippics," a series of speeches warning Athens about the dangers of Philip II's expansion.'' ''2. His role in organizing the Athenian resistance against Philip II.''
		+	''3. His advocacy for democracy and individual rights.'' ''Demosthenes' legacy extends beyond ancient Greece, as his speeches and ideas have influenced Western political thought and oratory traditions for centuries. He remains a celebrated figure in history, remembered for his passion, eloquence, and commitment to democratic principles.)''

	The second production for the evenings was J. M. Morton's one-act comedy, '''''[[Dying for Love]]''''' which is set in Abergavenny. Cast: Sergeant [[J. Lydon]] (Doctor Mangle), Captain [[H. R. Vigours]] (Captain Fickleton), [[R. Annesley]] Esq. (Harry Thornton), [[W. Malcolm]] (Mrs Mangle), Corporal [[J. Davies]] (Mrs Lorimer), Drummer [[B. Buckley]] (Jenny).		The second production for the evenings was J. M. Morton's one-act comedy, '''''[[Dying for Love]]''''' which is set in Abergavenny. Cast: Sergeant [[J. Lydon]] (Doctor Mangle), Captain [[H. R. Vigours]] (Captain Fickleton), [[R. Annesley]] Esq. (Harry Thornton), [[W. Malcolm]] (Mrs Mangle), Corporal [[J. Davies]] (Mrs Lorimer), Drummer [[B. Buckley]] (Jenny).

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 31 August 2024
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	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquire		https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquire

−		+	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobh#:~:text=Cobh%20(%2F%CB%88ko%CA%8Av,Ireland's%20only%20dedicated%20cruise%20terminal.

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 Also known by its full title of the [[Second Batallion of the Tenth of North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]]. [[F.C.L. Bosman|Bosman]] (1980) refers to it as the [[10th Regiment (2nd Batallion)]].
-= The regiment =
+= The Regiment =
 The Regiment was sent to the Eastern Frontier two years after the Cattle-killing movement (1856–58). The Xhosa tribes destroyed all their cattle and foodstuffs in the belief that their ancestors would return and drive the White settlers back into the sea. The predicted day, February 18, 1857, came, but nothing happened. As a result of there being no means of subsistence, famine set in.
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 On April 25, 1862, the [[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] was posted to Keiskama Hoek. (Modern spelling: '''Keiskammahoek'''.)
 =Contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance=

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 The first division of the 7, 8 and 9 companies with a portion of No 5 Company of the [[Second Battalion of the Tenth of North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] left their camp at Curragh-Camp for duty on the Eastern Cape Frontier on December 8, 1859.
-“The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown on the 12th January, in ''H. M. S. Urgent'', and after an exceedingly calm and not unpleasant voyage, though the vessel was uncomfortably crowded, they bade farewell to the gallant ship and her agreeable officers at Algoa Bay on the 16th March.
+“The Head Quarters of the Regiment, under command of Colonel Fenwick, C. B. had sailed from Queenstown on the 12th January, in ''HMS Urgent'', an iron screw troopship of the Royal Navy which was launched in 1855. After an exceedingly calm and not unpleasant voyage, though the vessel was uncomfortably crowded, they bade farewell to the gallant ship and her agreeable officers at Algoa Bay on the 16th March.
-“The left wing, under Lieut. Colonel Byrne, had sailed from Kingstown, in ''H. M. S. Vulcan'', on the 11th of December, 1859, and reached their destination some three weeks before the arrival of the Head Quarters.
+“The left wing, under Lieut. Colonel Byrne, had sailed from Kingstown, in ''HMS Vulcan'', on the 11th of December, 1859, and reached their destination some three weeks before the arrival of the Head Quarters.
 “The Head Quarters arrived at Grahamstown, - the Military Head Quarters of the Colony, - on the 30th March, and we were, within a few weeks, called upon to furnish nine detachments which scattered up pretty well over the face of the country: however a change has recently come over the arrangements, and the Second-Tenth can once more muster in respectable numbers at Head Quarters.”
-On January 11, 1860, the remainder of the regiment consisting of the Colours, the Band and Drums, Nos 1, 2, 3, 6 and 10 Companies embarked onto ''H. M. S. Urgent'' at Hawlbowline bound for the Cape. On February 21, ''H. M. S. Vulcan'' anchored in Algoa Bay and four days later Captain Coryton, two sergeants, one drummer and 47 rank and file left Port Elizabeth for Grahamstown where they arrived on March 3, 1860.
+On January 11, 1860, the remainder of the regiment consisting of the Colours, the Band and Drums, Nos 1, 2, 3, 6 and 10 Companies embarked onto ''HMS Urgent'' at Hawlbowline bound for the Cape. On February 21, ''HMS Vulcan'' anchored in Algoa Bay and four days later Captain Coryton, two sergeants, one drummer and 47 rank and file left Port Elizabeth for Grahamstown where they arrived on March 3, 1860.
-On March 10, 1860, ''H. M. S. Urgent'' anchored in Algoa Bay. Three days later they left for Grahamstown and arrived at their destination on March 18, 1860.
+On March 10, 1860, ''HMS Urgent'' cast anchor in Algoa Bay. Three days later they left for Grahamstown and arrived at their destination on March 18, 1860.
 By the beginning of May, men had been posted from Grahamstown to Fort Brown, Fort Jackson, Fort Peddie, Koonap, Trompetters,  Tamacha, East London, and Line Drift.

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 The comprehensive account of the theatrical activities on the Eastern Border given below was written by [[Ivor Markman]] and is based largely on ''The [[North Lincoln Sphinx]]'' (1860-1862), a newsletter recording the activities of the officers and men of the Second Battalion of the 10th North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot during its sojourn in South Africa.
-The few accounts of stage appearances by officer of the regiment in Cape Town (1864) derive largely from [[F.C.L. Bosman]]'s second volume (1980).
+The few accounts of stage appearances by officers of the regiment in Cape Town (1864) derive largely from [[F.C.L. Bosman]]'s second volume (1980).
 == Availability of scripts for Regimental productions ==