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327:) as second-in-command. On 6 February 1847 Lumsden wrote to his father " I have just been nominated to raise the corps of Guides. It will be the finest appointment in the country". A few months later, on 16 September 1847 Hodson wrote to his brother "…of my good fortune... I am to be the Second-in-Command with the Corps of Guides".
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soldiers in the force could neither eat nor drink during the hours of daylight. On arrival at Delhi, the force of 600 Guides were almost immediately called upon to join the defence of the city. Men who had just completed a march of some 580 miles were thrown into a battle of such intensity that no
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region by Lt. Lumsden in
December 1846, it comprised just one troop of cavalry and two companies of infantry. The first action was at Mughdara, in the Panitar Hills. Within two years, the small force of Guides had established a name for itself, under Lumsden, its founder, and Hodson. When the
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broke out in 1848, the unit was given authorisation for a three-fold increase in size, to six companies of infantry and three troops of cavalry. The Guides maintained the 'cavalry and infantry combined in the same regiment' organisation for many years, and even when split into two separate
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on the collars and cuffs of their khaki uniforms from their establishment. Accordingly both The 10th Guides
Cavalry (FF) and the 2nd Battalion (The Guides) of the Frontier Force Regiment of the Pakistan Army still wear red piping on the collars of their modern dress uniforms.
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355:. In just over three weeks the Guides marched nearly six hundred miles during the hottest month of the year, crossing five great rivers and fighting four small actions. The march coincided with the month of
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351:. The building of the fort in 1854 was organised and supervised by Hodson who had been promoted commandant of the regiment in 1852. In 1857 the unit was called urgently to help relieve the
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ed. by his brother, the Rev. George H. Hodson (London 1859) contains a number of references to its formation and accounts of the early years of the regiment under
Lumsden and Hodson.
154:
371:
brigade and developed a reputation of being an elite unit. Typically, the Guides were often used in small detachments, usually supported by other
Frontier Force troops.
729:'Twelve Years of a Soldier's Life in India; being extracts from the letters of the late Major W. S. R. Hodson' (London, 1859), edited by George H. Hodson; pp. 149, 153
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738:'Twelve Years of a Soldier's Life in India; being extracts from the letters of the late Major W.S.R. Hodson' (London, 1859), edited by George H. Hodson; p. 128
695:'Twelve Years of a Soldier's Life in India; being extracts from the letters of the late Major W.S.R. Hodson' (London, 1859), edited by George H. Hodson; p. 47.
536:
Lumsden of the Guides: A Sketch of the Life of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Harry
Burnett Lumsden, KCSI, CB., with Selections from His Correspondence and Occasional Papers
268:
792:"Khaki Uniform 1848–49: First Introduction by Lumsden and Hodson", Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research, JSAHR 82 (Winter 2004) pp. 341–347
564:, a Commissioned Officer in the Corps of Guides. Although not principally about the Guides it is contemporaneous and makes several references to them.
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As originally raised in 1846, The Corps of Guides consisted of both infantry and cavalry. It evolved through the 20th century to become the
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Drab; faced, 1859 drab, 1870 piped red, 1882 faced red, 1905 red velvet (officers) red cloth (soldiers), 1908 scarlet
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In 1945, the 12th
Frontier Force Regiment was renamed the Frontier Force Regiment and on independence and the
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Major R.M. Barnes, pp. 180–181 "Military
Uniforms of Britain & the Empire", Sphere Books Ltd London, 1972
404:
In 1911 the cavalry and infantry components were designated as such. The cavalry then became, successively:-
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Twelve years of a soldier's life in India: being extracts from the letters of the late Major W. S. R. Hodson
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The Corps of Guides became the garrison unit of a key post on the frontier, the new fort of (Hoti ~)
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fewer than 350 of the 600 became casualties within an hour of their arrival in Delhi.
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282:. The Guides were transferred to Pakistan at Independence and became part of the new
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Queen
Victoria's Own Corps of Guides (Frontier Force) (Lumsden's) Infantry (1911)
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Queen
Victoria's Own Corps of Guides (Frontier Force) (Lumsden's) Cavalry (1911)
286:. Since 1947 all ranks, including officers, are recruited solely from Pakistan.
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556:, a fictitious account of an incident in the North-West Frontier during the
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The Guides were the first unit in the Indian or
British Armies to dress in "
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686:'Lumsden of the Guides' (London, 1899) by P. Lumsden and G. Elsmie; p. 28.
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Queen Victoria's Own Corps of Guides (Frontier Force) (Lumsden's) (1911).
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The designations of the Corps of Guides changed over time as follows:
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461:. The Guides battalion became the 2nd battalion of the new regiment.
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The Guides Cavalry (10th Queen Victoria's Own Frontier Force) (1927)
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10th Queen Victoria's Own Corps Of Guides Cavalry (Frontier Force)
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Sons of John Company – The Indian & Pakistan Armies 1903–1991
27:
Regiment of the British Indian Army, in service from 1846 to 1922
538:(London: J. Murray, 1900; facsimile edition by BiblioLife, 2010)
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were amalgamated with the Frontier Force Regiment to form a new
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The modern regiment exists as 2nd Battalion (The Guides) of the
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made up of British and Indian officers, plus Indian cavalry
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Queen's Own Corps of Guides, Punjab Frontier Force (1876)
548:
Memoirs of General Sir Henry Dermot Daly, G.C.B., C.I.E.
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The Corps had modest beginnings. When it was raised at
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1922
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73:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
886:Military units and formations established in 1846
18:Queen's Own Corps of Guides (Lumsden's)
344:components, the name lingered in both elements.
397:Queen's Own Corps of Guides (Lumsden's) (1904)
388:Corps of Guides, Punjab Frontier Force (1865)
8:
838:. Spellmount. Tunbridge Wells, Kent. 1996.
831:. Army Headquarters, India. Calcutta. 1919.
815:, brief details online at books.google.com
133:Learn how and when to remove this message
267:, primarily intended for service on the
829:Quarterly Indian Army List January 1919
748:Quarterly Indian Army List January 1919
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896:British Indian Army infantry regiments
867:Digitised copy of G.J. Younghusband's
577:Queen's Own Corps of Guides Memorial,
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901:British Indian Army cavalry regiments
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921:1846 establishments in British India
477:uniforms, first introduced in 1848.
367:The Corps of Guides was part of the
71:adding citations to reliable sources
524:is about an officer in the Guides.
394:Queen's Own Corps of Guides (1901)
25:
502:, first published in March 1908.
334:, on the Yusufzai Plain, in the
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778:Jackson, Major Donovan (1940).
305:Corps of Guides Infantry, 1897.
58:needs additional citations for
494:The Guides are the subject of
36:. For the youth movement, see
1:
911:Indian World War II regiments
428:5th Bn (QVO Corps of Guides)
906:Indian World War I regiments
480:The regiment wore a scarlet
430:12th Frontier Force Regiment
82:"Corps of Guides" India
849:Younghusband, G.J. (1908).
510:The Ballad of East and West
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378:The Corps of Guides (1846)
32:For the Belgian unit, see
31:
709:. Blandford. p. 56.
554:The Leopard and the Cliff
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496:George John Younghusband
869:The Story of the Guides
852:The Story of the Guides
782:. London: Low, Marston.
550:(1905) by Maj. H. Daly.
500:The story of the Guides
459:Frontier Force Regiment
291:Frontier Force Regiment
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558:Third Anglo-Afghan War
512:" is about the Guides.
383:Punjab Irregular Force
317:as its commandant and
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293:of the Pakistan Army.
255:was a regiment of the
191:Joint Infantry-Cavalry
812:Lumsden of the Guides
705:Mollo, Boris (1981).
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451:Frontier Force Rifles
381:The Corps of Guides,
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855:. London: Macmillan.
532:George Robert Elsmie
445:it was allocated to
67:improve this article
768:Gaylor, pp. 171–172
528:Peter Stark Lumsden
421:and the infantry:-
269:North West Frontier
257:British Indian Army
236:1878–80 AFGHANISTAN
871:at Openlibrary.org
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443:partition of India
311:Sir Henry Lawrence
309:The brainchild of
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65:Please help
60:verification
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516:M.M. Kaye's
219:Engagements
200:Bengal Army
123:August 2010
38:Girl Guides
880:Categories
823:References
644:A.H. Kelly
633:, GCB, CIE
631:Henry Daly
489:Literature
234:1879 KABUL
232:ALI MASJID
93:newspapers
674:Footnotes
498:'s book,
332:Kalu Khan
202:(to 1895)
165:1846–1922
750:, p. 964
657:See also
642:Surgeon
614:R. Lyell
453:and The
447:Pakistan
242:MALAKAND
227:Goojerat
465:Uniform
357:Ramadan
297:History
238:CHITRAL
224:Mooltan
211:Uniform
170:Country
107:scholar
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583:Mardan
518:novel
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361:muslim
349:Mardan
265:sepoys
261:sowars
222:Punjab
180:Branch
162:Active
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471:khaki
230:Delhi
114:JSTOR
100:books
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616:(MO)
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183:Army
86:news
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