rutlandshire造句

• The counties of Dorset, Rutland and Somerset were likewise formerly Dorsetshire, Rutlandshire and Somersetshire.
• On 18 April the Ju 88s were used against Rutlandshire " of the Royal Navy.
• He was born in Little Casterton Rectory, Rutlandshire, and arrived in Melbourne in May 1876.
• On 8 July 1777, he was commissioned an ensign in the 58th ( Rutlandshire ) Regiment of Foot.
• He was made lieutenant-general in 1851 and given the colonelcy of the 58th ( Rutlandshire ) Regiment of Foot for life.
• Fourteen German bombers went after the tiny HMS " Rutlandshire ", and badly damaged it just down the bay from Namsos.
• The following year, 1848, he returned to England and was given the colonelcy of the 58th ( Rutlandshire ) Regiment of Foot.
• The "'58th ( Rutlandshire ) Regiment of Foot "'was a British Army line infantry regiment raised in 1755.
• Historically it was also known as "'Rutlandshire "', but in recent times only the shorter name is common.
• On 1 July 1881 the Childers Reforms came into effect and the regiment amalgamated with the 58th ( Rutlandshire ) Regiment of Foot to form the Northamptonshire Regiment.
• 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 48th was linked with the 58th ( Rutlandshire ) Regiment of Foot, and assigned to district no . 29 at Gibraltar Barracks in Northampton.
• In his correspondence, he speaks of nephews William and Robert Lane ( Cal State Papers Ireland 26 Dec 1592, 7 June 1595 ), of a kinsman John Durrant ( ib ) and is associated with a Mr Feilding ( ib 23 June 1593 ), all of whom appear in the Lane pedigree ( Blore Hist . and Antig . of Rutlandshire p 169 ).
• As the longtime colonel of 1st Battalion, the Rutlandshire Regiment, an infantry unit, Brunswick had a trusted aide, Capt . Pindenny, and the service of three able but not always reliable privates, Ackroyd, Malloy and Sykes, who for his eighteen years as commander were " the Queen's hard bargain, " sneaking off to drink, fight and gamble whenever they could.