From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

New South Wales Mounted Brigade
Active1893–??
Country  New South Wales
Allegiance British Empire
Type Mounted infantry
Engagements Second Boer War

The New South Wales Mounted Brigade was a mounted infantry brigade of the Colony of New South Wales.

History

The brigade was formed on 1 August 1893, consisting of the New South Wales Cavalry (Lancers) and the New South Wales Mounted Rifles. [1] The brigade expanded in 1897 with the addition of the 1st Australian Horse.

Structure

At formation in 1893, the brigade had the following structure: [1]

New South Wales Cavalry (Lancers)
Commanding Officer: (vacant), Adjutant: Captain George Leonard Lee
  • 1st Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain Alexander James Dodds
    • Sydney
    • Parramatta
  • 2nd Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain John J. Walters
    • Illawarra
    • West Camden
  • 3rd Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain W. Cracknell
    • Hunter River
  • 4th Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain C.E. Taylor
    • Lismore
    • Richmond River
New South Wales Mounted Rifles
Commanding Officer: Major Harry Lassetter – Adjutant: Captain Henry Glendower Bodysham Sparrow
  • 1st Company – Commanding Officer: Captain A.F. Lloyd
    • Liverpool
    • Campbelltown
  • 2nd Company – Commanding Officer: Captain John Macquarie Antill
    • Picton
    • Camden
  • 3rd Company – Commanding Officer: Captain Frederick Bland
    • Bega
    • Queanbeyan
  • 4th Company – Commanding Officer: Captain Charles Henry Edward Chauvel
    • Tenterfield
    • Inverell

The structure of the 1st Australian Horse added to the brigade in 1897, was as follows:

1st Australian Horse
Commanding Officer: Captain Kenneth Mackay – Adjutant: Lieutenant R. R. Thompson
  • A squadron
    • Murrumburrah
    • Cootamundra
    • Gundagai
  • B squadron
    • Goulburn
    • Braidwood-Araluen
    • Michelago-Bredbo
    • Bungendore
  • C squadron
    • Mudgee
    • Rylstone
    • Lue
  • D squadron
    • Scone
    • Belltrees
    • Muswellbrook
  • E squadron
    • Armidale
    • Tamworth
    • Gunnedah
    • Boggabri

Commanding officer

References

Notes
  1. ^ a b "Military Matters". Evening News (Sydney), Thursday 20 July 1893, p.2. Retrieved 8 March 2017.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

New South Wales Mounted Brigade
Active1893–??
Country  New South Wales
Allegiance British Empire
Type Mounted infantry
Engagements Second Boer War

The New South Wales Mounted Brigade was a mounted infantry brigade of the Colony of New South Wales.

History

The brigade was formed on 1 August 1893, consisting of the New South Wales Cavalry (Lancers) and the New South Wales Mounted Rifles. [1] The brigade expanded in 1897 with the addition of the 1st Australian Horse.

Structure

At formation in 1893, the brigade had the following structure: [1]

New South Wales Cavalry (Lancers)
Commanding Officer: (vacant), Adjutant: Captain George Leonard Lee
  • 1st Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain Alexander James Dodds
    • Sydney
    • Parramatta
  • 2nd Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain John J. Walters
    • Illawarra
    • West Camden
  • 3rd Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain W. Cracknell
    • Hunter River
  • 4th Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain C.E. Taylor
    • Lismore
    • Richmond River
New South Wales Mounted Rifles
Commanding Officer: Major Harry Lassetter – Adjutant: Captain Henry Glendower Bodysham Sparrow
  • 1st Company – Commanding Officer: Captain A.F. Lloyd
    • Liverpool
    • Campbelltown
  • 2nd Company – Commanding Officer: Captain John Macquarie Antill
    • Picton
    • Camden
  • 3rd Company – Commanding Officer: Captain Frederick Bland
    • Bega
    • Queanbeyan
  • 4th Company – Commanding Officer: Captain Charles Henry Edward Chauvel
    • Tenterfield
    • Inverell

The structure of the 1st Australian Horse added to the brigade in 1897, was as follows:

1st Australian Horse
Commanding Officer: Captain Kenneth Mackay – Adjutant: Lieutenant R. R. Thompson
  • A squadron
    • Murrumburrah
    • Cootamundra
    • Gundagai
  • B squadron
    • Goulburn
    • Braidwood-Araluen
    • Michelago-Bredbo
    • Bungendore
  • C squadron
    • Mudgee
    • Rylstone
    • Lue
  • D squadron
    • Scone
    • Belltrees
    • Muswellbrook
  • E squadron
    • Armidale
    • Tamworth
    • Gunnedah
    • Boggabri

Commanding officer

References

Notes
  1. ^ a b "Military Matters". Evening News (Sydney), Thursday 20 July 1893, p.2. Retrieved 8 March 2017.

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