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Military art prints of the King's
Liverpool Regiment ( Princess Anne Of Denmark's Regiment, 8th of Foot )
depicting the King's Liverpool Regiment in Burma during Operation Broadway
by David Rowlands and military Uniform prints by Harry Payne. |
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THE KING'S (LIVERPOOL) REGIMENT The regiment was raised in 1685 as the
Princess Anne of Denmark's Regiment, becoming in 1751 the 8th of
foot.
Regimental Battle Honours
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1701 - 1715, Blenheim, Ramillies,
Ourdenarde and Malplaquet during the War of Spanish Succession |
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1740 - 1748 battle of Dettingen
during the War of Austrian Succession. |
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1803 - 1815 Martinique during
1809, during the Napoleonic Wars. |
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1812 - 1814, Niagara during the American
war of 1812. |
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1857 - 1858, At Delhi and Lucknow
during the Indian Mutiny |
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1878 - 1880 Battle of Piewar Kotal,
in Afghanistan during the Second Afghan war |
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1885 - 1887 The Third Burma War |
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1899 - 1902 Ladysmith during the
Boer War |
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1914 - 1918 Retreat from Mons, Aisne. Marne Ypres (1914, 1915 and 1917)
Festubert, Loos, Soome
(1916 and 1918) Arras Scarpe, and Cambrai |
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1919, Third Aghan War of 1919 |
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1939 - 1945 Normandy landings,
Battle of Cassino, Trasimene Line, Tuori, Forli, Rimini LIne, Athens,
Chindits operations,1943, and 1944 during the second world War |
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1950 - 1953 Battle for The Hook
during 1953 |
VICTORIA CROSS AWARDS. Nine Victoria Cross's have been won, the
first three were during the Boer war, and Six during the First World War.
The
Kings (Liverpool Regiment)
The increase to the army on the outbreak of
Monmouth’s rebellion led to the formation of this regiment by Lord
Ferrars, and it was first named the “Princess Anne of Denmark’s
Regiment of Foot.” Its
early history is remarkable for the stout resistance made by Colonel
Beaumont and Captains Packe, Orme, Post, Cook, and Pastor to the attempted
packing of their companies with Irish Roman Catholic recruits.
This occurred at Portsmouth, and these “Portsmouth captains”
were removed to Windsor Castle for trial, and were dismissed the service;
but the colonel was reinstated by William 3rd.
In the Irish campaign it fought at Carrickfergus, the Boyne,
Limerick, Cork, and Kinsale; and in 1702, when Princess Anne of Denmark
became Queen, the “Queen’s Regiment” embarked for the Continent, and
saw service at Kaiserswerth, the siege of Venloo, Ruremonde, Liege, Huy,
Limburg, Landau, Sandvilet, Menin, Ath, Lisle, Tournay, Mons, Pont-a-Vendin,
Douay, Bethune, Aire, St. Venant, and Bordeaux, and the battles od
Schellenberg, Blenheim, Ramillies, Oudenarde, Malplaquet, and Arleux.
In the Jacobite rising of 1715 it shared in the disaster at
Bumblane, and the following year received the new title of the “King’s
Regiment of Foot,” with the badge of the white horse of Hanover on a red
field, and the motto “Nec aspera terrent”; but the latter was not
placed on the colours until 1846.
The king’s was at Dettingen and Fomtenoy (1743-45); at Falkirk
and Culloden (1746); at Roucoux and Val (1746-47); at Warburg, Zierenburg,
Campen, Kirch Denkern, Eimbeck, Groebenstein, and Cassel (1760-62); at the
Cedars and Fort Stannix, in Canada (1776-77); at Nimeguen (1794); and in
the Egyptian campaign of 1801, at Aboukir, Alexandria, and Cairo.
The 8th took part in the expedition to Copenhagen in
1807, and to the West Indies in 1809, when Martinique was captured; and
then took an active part in the campaign of 1813-14, fighting at Ogdenburg-when
two colours were captured-Fort George, Sackett’s Harbour, Stoney Creek,
Forty-Mile Creek, Beaver Dams, Black Rock, Buffalo, Chippawa, Niagara,
Fort Erie, Snake Hill, and Plattsburg, for which good services the word
“Niagara” was placed on the colours.
During the Mutiny the 1st battalion was in India, and
did good work at Dehli, at Bolundshuhur and Alighur, at Agra, Lucknow, and
Cawnpore, and the operations in Oude.
A second battalion, raised in 1756, became the 63rd;
another, raised in 1804 and disbanded in 1815, was in the Walcheren
Expedition, and was in Canada from 1809 to 1814.
During the winter of the latter year six companies marched on snow-
shoes through the roads from New Brunswick to Quebec, and served at
Plattsburg. The present 2nd
battalion was raised in 1858, and added “Peiwar Kotal” and
“Afghanistan, 1878-80” to the “honours,” for gallant services in
that war under Sir Frederick Roberts. It also served with Prendergast in
Burmah. The scarlet uniform
had originally yellow facings, altered to royal blue in 1715, also when
the badge of the white horse was added. The white horse, with the regiment mental name and title
laurelled, is on the button, and on the helmet and waist-plate (with the
motto); the white horse and Garter is worn on the forage- cap.
The tunic collars have the Lancaster rose, with 2King’s” below
it. Though not entitled
“Royal,” the officers’ forage- caps have the scarlet band.
The badges are the royal cipher within the Garter, crowned, the
white horse within the Garter, crowned, and the Sphinx with “Egypt.”
The lion is also used as a collar-badge.
It is the only regiment that has Old English lettering for its
badges. The two Militia
battalions were formed from the 2nd Royal Lancashire battalion,
and the men wear on their forage- caps the “rose” within a wreath.
The Volunteer battalions are all Lancashire regiments with the
exception of that from the Isle of Man (scarlet and blue), which is
attached. They are the 1st
(green and black), the 5th and 18th (green and
scarlet), the 13th, 15th, and 19th
(scarlet and blue). The only
nickname is the “King’s,” or, in the last century, the “King’s
Hanoverian White Horse.” The depot was in Warrington..
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Chindits landing at Broadway, Burma, 5th / 6th March 1944 by David Rowlands.
Lieut-Colonel W, Scott, the Kings (Liverpool) Regiment leads his men from the first glider, during operation broadway.
Open edition print. Image size 17 inches x 12 inches (43cm x 31cm). Price £28.00
Artist proof edition. Image size 17 inches x 12 inches (43cm x 31cm). Price £95.00
Signed open edition. Special Promotion : This print is 30% off for a limited time only! Image size 17 inches x 12 inches (43cm x 31cm). Price £37.80
Limited edition of 200 giclee canvas prints. Image size 30 inches x 20 inches (76cm x 51cm). Price £390.00
ITEM CODE DHM0611
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Liverpool Regiment by Harry Payne.
Open edition print. Image size 7 inches x 12 inches (18cm x 31cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE UN0045
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Kings Liverpool Regiment, 10th Scottish Battalion by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)
Original chromolithograph, published c.1900. Image size 7 inches x 11 inches (18cm x 28cm). Price £75.00
ITEM CODE UN0463
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Kings Liverpool Regiment (8th foot) by Richard Simkin (P)
From the supplement of the Army and Navy Gazette, December 5th 1895.
Original chromolithograph. Image size 10 inches x 13 inches (25cm x 33cm). Price £130.00
ITEM CODE AU0048
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Sergeant D. Jones Directing The Survivors Of A Platoon After The Officer Had Been Killed.
The platoon to which Sergeant D. Jones of the Liverpool Regiment, belonged was ordered to a forward position, and during the advance came under heavy machine gunfire, the officer being killed and the platoon suffering heavy losses. Sergeant Jones led forward the remainder, occupied the position, and held it for two days and two nights without food or water, until relieved. On the second day he drove back three counter attacks, inflicting heavy losses. It was due entirely to his resource and example that his men retained confidence and held to their post. He was awarded the V.C. for his most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty.
First World War antique black and white book plate published c.1916-18 of glorious acts of heroism during the Great War. This plate may also have text on the reverse side which does not affect the framed side. Title and text describing the event beneath image as shown. Paper size 10.5 inches x 8.5 inches (27cm x 22cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE DTE0847
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Lance Corporal tombs dragging back a severely wounded man by means of a rifle sling placed round his own neck and the mans body.
Seeing wounded men lying about one hundred yards in front of the British trenches at Rue du Bois, on June 16th 1915, Lance Corporal Joseph tombs, of the 1st Battalion, The Kings (Liverpool Regiment) crawled out repeatedly under a very heavy shell and machine gun fire to rescue them. He brought back four men. One of them was so severely wounded that unless he had been immediately attended to he must have died. Lance Corporal tombs therefore placed a rifle sling round his own neck and round the mans body, and in this way dragged him back to the trenches. He was awarded the V.C. for most conspicuous gallantry.
First World War antique black and white book plate published c.1916-18 of glorious acts of heroism during the Great War. This plate may also have text on the reverse side which does not affect the framed side. Title and text describing the event beneath image as shown. Paper size 10.5 inches x 8.5 inches (27cm x 22cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE DTE0456
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Private T. Doswell Rescuing An Officer From A Mine In Which He Lay Unconscious.
When Private T. Doswell, of the 3rd battalion, Liverpool Regiment (attached 1st Battalion), was on duty outside a mine, near Cuinchy, on November 3rd 1915, an officer who was gassed came out of the mine, and said that another officer was lying unconscious inside. Private Doswell immediately went down the mine, followed by another man, who however, turned back at the bottom of the ladder. Private Doswell went on about twenty yards to where he found the officer lying unconscious. Unaided, he dragged him back to the foot of the ladder and helped to carry him up. Afterwards he reported himself suffering from gas poisoning. For his great courage and resource Doswell was awarded the D.C.M.
First World War antique black and white book plate published c.1916-18 of glorious acts of heroism during the Great War. This plate may also have text on the reverse side which does not affect the framed side. Title and text describing the event beneath image as shown. Paper size 10.5 inches x 8.5 inches (27cm x 22cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE DTE0734
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Chindits landing at Broadway, Burma, 5th / 6th March 1944 by David
Rowlands Lieut-Colonel W, Scott, the King's (Liverpool) Regiment leads his men
from the first glider, during operation broadway. from the print run of
1000 only 250 print are signed plus 50 artist proofs.
Liverpool Regiment by Harry Payne
Kings Liverpool Regiment, 10th
Scottish Battalion by Richard Caton Woodville.
Sergeant D. Jones Directing The Survivors Of A
Platoon After The Officer Had Been Killed.
The platoon to which Sergeant D. Jones of the Liverpool Regiment,
belonged was ordered to a forward position, and during the advance came
under heavy machine gunfire, the officer being killed and the platoon
suffering heavy losses. Sergeant
Jones led forward the remainder, occupied the position, and held it for
two days and two nights without food or water, until relieved.
On the second day he drove back three counter attacks, inflicting
heavy losses. It was due
entirely to his resource and example that his men retained confidence
and held to their post. He
was awarded the V.C. for his most conspicuous bravery and devotion to
duty.
Lance Corporal tombs dragging
back a severely wounded man by means of a rifle sling placed round his
own neck and the mans body.
Seeing wounded men lying about one hundred yards in front
of the British trenches at Rue du Bois, on June 16th 1915,
Lance Corporal Joseph tombs, of the 1st Battalion, The Kings
(Liverpool Regiment) crawled out repeatedly under a very heavy shell and
machine gun fire to rescue them. He
brought back four men. One
of them was so severely wounded that unless he had been immediately
attended to he must have died. Lance
Corporal tombs therefore placed a rifle sling round his own neck and
round the mans body, and in this way dragged him back to the trenches.
He was awarded the V.C. for most conspicuous gallantry.
Private T. Doswell Rescuing An Officer From A Mine In Which He Lay Unconscious.
When Private T. Doswell, of the 3rd battalion,
Liverpool Regiment (attached 1st Battalion), was on duty
outside a mine, near Cuinchy, on November 3rd 1915, an
officer who was gassed came out of the mine, and said that another
officer was lying unconscious inside.
Private Doswell immediately went down the mine, followed by
another man, who however, turned back at the bottom of the ladder.
Private Doswell went on about twenty yards to where he found the
officer lying unconscious. Unaided,
he dragged him back to the foot of the ladder and helped to carry him
up. Afterwards he reported
himself suffering from gas poisoning.
For his great courage and resource Doswell was awarded the D.C.M.
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8th Kings Regiment, Grenadier Company Fort York 1812 by Gordon Wilson
Original watercolour painting for sale on quality watercolour art board, size
20" x 14".
Price £360 export. SOLD
Order number GW3. |
| Regimental
Books Available: |
The
History of the King's Regiment (Liverpool) 1914 - 1919. by Everard
Wyrall (1928)
Rec ord of some twenty-five active service battalions,
all bar two on the Western Front
Post: UK- £6.00 (max post for multiple books £7.00).
For Europe £10.00 (each plus one charge of £4.00 recorded fee per
total shipment)
Rest of World £12.00 (each plus one charge of £4.00 recorded fee
per total shipment)
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To order your copy: secure
order form
Paperback set of three Books serial number NMP360X.
758 pages.
Price £48 |
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