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The Flags of Our Fighting Army

Front matter

Reading edition

Transcriber’s Note:

The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.

THE FLAGS OF OUR FIGHTING ARMY

1. Second Troop of Horse Guards, 1687. 2. 5th Dragoon Guards, 1687.

Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners
Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners

3. 4.

Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners
Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners

3. and 4. 2nd Dragoon Guards, 1742.

5. General Grove’s Regiment (10th Foot), 1726. 6. 27th Inniskilling Regiment, 1747.

Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners
Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners

7. 103rd Regiment, 1780. 8. 14th Regiment (Second Battalion), 1812.

Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners
Illustration from The Flags of Our Fighting Army Including standards, guidons, colours and drum banners

Plate 1. Early Regimental Colours and Standards

THE FLAGS OF OUR FIGHTING ARMY INCLUDING STANDARDS, GUIDONS, COLOURS AND DRUM BANNERS

By STANLEY C. JOHNSON,

M.A., D.Sc., F.R.E.S.

Author of “The Medals of Our Fighting Men,” “Peeps at Postage Stamps,” etc.

WITH EIGHT FULL-PAGE

PLATES IN COLOUR

A. & C. BLACK, LTD.

4, 5 & 6 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON, W. 1

To My Brother

in the

Royal Garrison Artillery.

A unit of the Army in

which the Guns Serve the

Purpose of Regimental

Standards.

Published, 1918.

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