485:
with lighted portfires until the head of the French column appeared over the crest in front of the guns. At the word "fire" a tremendous salvo of grape shattered the enemy and before they could recover the
British infantry charged them. A melee ensued which the gunners joined in, armed only with rammers, until the French resolve weakened and they gave way in confusion. So critical was the situation at this time that one of Rogers's guns was spiked by its Number 1 to prevent it being used by the enemy who seemed bound to capture it.
493:. As those veterans advanced steadily in a column over the crest of the hill they were met by a tempest of fire from Bolton's guns on the left and Rogers's guns on the right. Whole ranks were blown away by his murderous discharge and before they could deploy, the British infantry completed the rout by a charge, which drove them back in utter confusion. Immediately the British line advanced and the Battery struggled forward to support the movement across the sodden fields to
147:
734:, the original artillery contingent was complete under the command of Brigadier General Thomas Fox-Strangways. The Battery consisted of one captain, one second captain, three first lieutenants, one colour sergeant, five sergeants, five corporals, five bombardiers, 174 gunners/drivers (for the first time recorded as drivers) and two trumpeters. The artificers included a farrier, five shoeing-smiths, two collar makers and two wheelers.
750:, and part of the more central region of India. The capture of Delhi was the first priority and with great daring the officers in the Punjab rushed what troops they could to the city. Once in the area they seized a ridge of high land commanding the city and kept it under continual attack while reinforcements and a siege train was assembled and sent to join them. After four years of garrison and internal security duty in
529:
27:
1020:
moved to
Woolwich, where it received the highly capable Rapier FSC, 30 Battery being the first to convert. The battery travelled up to the Hebrides to fire the equipment live on an annual basis, regularly winning the best recce group and best command post awards. In 2000 the Battery shipped its equipment to Falklands to live fire in a very realistic war environment.
940:, but this was soon extended to a full four-month tour. The early part of the tour was active for all the Battery in terms of riot control, but the latter half of the tour was more sedate with the soldiers helping families recover from the terrible flooding that hit south Belfast. In September the Battery was redeployed to take responsibility for
755:
lament the balmy Indian evenings that the
English weather could not match it was again off to India, this time bound for Burma and operations against the Burmese rebels in a jungle warfare role. Once the situation in Burma was resolved the Battery returned once more to garrison duty, in Madras, Karachi and Fort Attock until 1904.
606:
horses than of the fighting soldiers. Indeed, it is fair to say of the siege that the
Battery lost more men to the ravages off cholera and other diseases than in action; there is no record of a soldier being lost in action at Sevastopol, yet there is accurate documentation of the number that were detained in hospital.
957:
by the
Rossville incident on 6 July when a routine patrol made contact. Gunner Ferguson was hit in the thigh and therefore the remainder of the patrol returned fire. The other part of the multiple patrol ran into the block of flats where the shots had come from, where they identified the firing point and found an
406:, and detachments were also engaged in suppressing French inspired Negro riots in St Lucia, Grenada and St Vincent. By now the Battery had been engaged in almost back-to-back campaigns far removed from home and this had taken its toll. At the turn of the century the disease-decimated Battery returned home to the
1011:
Following another tour in
Ireland in 1980 which had begun with a find of a weapons cache in the gardens of a convent, the Battery resumed its air defence role in January 1981 and took part in a ground-breaking exercise called "Mallet Blow": the Battery was incorporated into an RAF bombing exercise to
488:
During the battle Sir Thomas Picton was killed close by the
Battery. As soon as the French had been repulsed Rogers's Company moved to the right of the Brussels road to assist that portion of the hard pressed line and later changed position again farther to the right to assist Bolton's guns. Here the
434:
is an important turning point in history as it marks the end of an era, the end of 23 years of long and hard fighting with the French, first in the
Revolutionary Wars and then in the wars against Napoleon. But it is of great significance to the Battery because it is here that their prestigious honour
956:
AOR. This was to prove to be quite an eventful tour of duty. First blood came on 29 June when 179 pounds (81 kg) of explosives were found during an afternoon search. An unidentified
Republican separatist laid explosives, but was himself killed in an accidental detonation. This was then followed
1019:
The FSA towed Rapier system was eventually replaced with the tracked Rapier system in 1993 and 30 Battery converted to the new system, the Mark 1B Final, which had optical and thermal imagery capability. In 1995, as part of the redeployment of the Army following the end of the Cold War, the
Battery
922:
was also on the agenda and families were ferried out to a remote island for a big barbecue. The Battery was then posted back to Borneo in its operational role, but this was very short lived as the campaign came to a swift end and it found itself posted once again to the middle of nowhere, this time
754:
the Battery returned to England was again engaged in policing the Irish in the Riots of 1868–69. The Battery returned to India in 1871 where it was successively stationed in Bengal, Darjeeling, Calcutta and Rawalpindi, sailing home via Aden to England in 1884. Before the Battery had had a chance to
484:
Napoleon ordered the advance and the Battery directed its fire onto the advancing mass of French infantry. In spite of the tremendous losses, the enemy came on with great determination and Sir Thomas Picton stationed himself at the front next to the Battery to direct fire. Calmly the gunners waited
417:
The next significant point in the history of the Battery is in 1806 when Captain Thomas Rogers took command. He led the Battery for an uninterrupted 19 years and it is in honour of his command at Waterloo that the Battery still carries his name. At the outset his powers of leadership were tested as
729:
At Sevastopol the Battery distinguished itself, but like the rest of the expedition, it suffered gravely from disease and cold. British losses totalled 24,000 by the end of the campaign. The company was one of eight field batteries mobilised for the campaign and along with a siege train and troops
345:
In 1756 both the military and the Government were deceived by the French into believing that an attack on England was imminent. The French amassed some 50,000 troops near the Channel ports and this was enough to force the English into deploying artillery in a coastal defence role. As it transpired
948:
to protect the docks and commercial centre of the city. The first major incident that they had to deal with was a car bomb: the car was parked up at Boating Club Lane but the bombers gave a different location in their warning which the Battery duly cleared. The incident passed fortunately without
881:
was mounted. The Battery dug in around the airfield and undertook the energy-sapping task of being continuously at two hours readiness. In December 1956 the battery exchanged its air defence task for an internal security role that saw them move all over the Island including Dhekelia, Larnaka and
605:
for Balaclava in May 1855. It was 203 officers and soldiers strong and there was nearly a horse per man – well this was true at the time of sailing but unfortunately five died en route. In fact the records from this period of the Battery's history holds more information about the welfare of the
935:
There was nothing glamorous about Rogers's deployment to Hollywood Barracks, Belfast, in 1970 once again on internal security duties, this time in Ireland. Adaptable as ever, the Battery requisitioned a tin hut and a club-house for accommodation. Initially the Battery had deployed to cover the
376:
The Battery was rarely recorded in action as one cohesive unit, but with sections being seconded as operational commitments dictated and this trend was to continue. For example, in 1778, records show that five soldiers from 30 Battery served for the first seven months of the year aboard the
357:
and eventually surrendered. By the terms of the capitulation, the British Garrison was repatriated to Britain by way of Gibraltar, an indulgence granted by the French as a token of their respect for the brave defence. It also interesting to note that the soldiers were also rewarded by the
1012:
improve the realism for the pilots and navigators. This allowed the new Rapier weapon system to be tested in its tracking capability in a realistic environment. Operators and pilots alike duly praised the system. Not long after this, in March 1983, members of the Battery deployed to
589:
When the company returned from abroad they were based in Ireland to help quell the Irish riots of 1849–53, in a dismounted infantry role. The following year saw the start of the Crimean War when an expedition of 24,000 English, 22,000 French and 8,000 Turkish troops landed north of
346:
this amassing of troops was more than likely a decoy for the force that was subsequently sent to the Mediterranean, which by comparison was virtually unguarded. The French objective was the smaller of the two significant Balearic Islands, Menorca. The in site garrison force at
792:"Relative to an engagement of hostile submarines on the night of 31 December 1915, I am commanded by the Army Council to say that they concur in the view expressed by you, that this occurrence reflects great credit on the vigilance and training of the Royal Garrison Artillery"
824:. This Regiment was formed on the evacuation of the North and South Irish coast defences in July 1938. 1 and 8 Heavy Batteries were re-formed and became 1st and 2nd Coast Training Batteries. They received recruits from the RA Depot and trained them as Coast Defence gunners.
372:
by the Spanish and the French, which lasted nearly four years from 1779 to 1783. At this time there were only 25 officers and 460 NCOs and men to man 452 guns and mortars. In addition they were only getting limited supplies of food smuggled in from North Africa.
330:. The Battery was used to provide numerous attached personnel to other units, much as it does today, and, as such the Battery's history can be traced from many far-flung destinations across the globe. At its time of inception the country was embroiled in the
737:
The Battery that returned from the hardship of the Crimea in June 1856 was dishevelled and once again was fortunate to get a spell in England to carry out much needed regrouping and recuperation. The Battery was next called overseas in response to the
422:. The force comprising 144 guns and mortars and 35 ships of the line was intended to relieve French pressure on the Austrian Alliance. Unfortunately, the expedition was struck by widespread sickness and was forced to turn sail for England.
480:
At the opening of the battle on 18 June 1815, the Battery was in a position in front of the infantry of the 5th Division on the left of the Brussels Road and under direct orders from Wellington, were only to open fire on an enemy advance.
1129:
1124:
848:
and 2 Coast Training Regiment was renamed 16 Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment RA. The camp was subsequently renamed Waterloo Camp after the Battery's most significant action. The Regiment, and 30 Battery with it, moved to
1119:
808:. Because 19th Heavy Battery was being made up to war strength many NCOs and men were taken from the Battery and 1 and 8 Heavy Batteries were reduced to cadre strength and amalgamated to form 8 Heavy Battery RA.
477:, completely repulsed a column of enemy infantry that was attempting to attack the British left flank. The arrival of British reinforcements decided the battle and next day Rogers's Company withdrew to Waterloo.
763:
The Battery served in Gibraltar from 1905 to 1926 and therefore took part in what many called the Forgotten War, while the world's attention was focused on the Western Front. In 1902 the Battery was known as
550:
44:
910:. This was an exciting time for the Battery as they also conducted mobile fighting patrols, all this thousands of miles from home and in a jungle environment. In addition, the Battery provided two
334:, which ran from 1756 to 1763. Wrangling with the French was by no means a new thing, but it was during this seven-year period that the Battery or elements of it saw action in two arenas, namely
1114:
742:
where it was felt that the strength of the garrisons there should be bolstered. The rebellion was actually confined to a relatively small part of the sub-continent, namely the area of
368:
Between 1785 and 1791 the Battery was stationed at Gibraltar. Elements of the Battery are believed to have been stationed at Gibraltar before then and were therefore involved in the
992:
Field Standard A (FSA) air defence missile system and went up to the Hebrides on its first live firing camp. Today this technology seems old hat, with only an optical system and no
509:
Following their efforts at the Battle of Waterloo the Battery returned home for a six-year tour on British soil, followed by garrison duty in the West Indies and Gibraltar.
944:
as part of the Whiterock AOR (area of operational responsibility). Two years later the Battery was posted back to Ireland, again in a dismounted role, but this time to
91:
800:. Throughout the inter-war years the Battery fluctuated between coast defence in Ireland and coastal defence on mainland England. In 1938 the evacuation of the
462:
infantry brigade and was engaged in a furious artillery duel with numerous French guns well hidden in a wood some six hundred yards in front of their position.
63:
70:
918:
in Singapore from where they conducted a firing camp at China Rock, where A Sub gained the nickname, Shiney Alpha after some exceptionally good shooting.
446:
and yet more clashes with the now familiar enemy, the French. Rogers's Company was equipped with six 9-pounder guns, then deployed to Belgium as part of
949:
injury to anybody but it anybody but it set the tone for the disturbances that took place over Christmas that year culminating in the Strand bombing.
77:
489:
three remaining pieces – two being out of action through losses among the teams, assisted in the decisive stroke of the battle, the repulse of the
988:. The Battery also said farewell to the L40/70 Bofors at a Farewell to the Bofors Parade and, most significantly, the Battery took over the new
796:
After 21 years based at Gibraltar the Battery returned England. Initially on return to England the Battery was involved in trials and firing at
594:
in September 1854. The Battery, then 2nd Company of the 3rd Battalion RA and commanded by Captain A.C. Gleig left several months later once the
59:
447:
781:
907:
288:
1024:
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776:
presented a pair of binoculars to the Rock Fishing Club. On the night of 31 December 1915 enemy submarines attacked the fortress; the
458:. As soon as the British arrived on the field to support the Dutch-Belgian troops, Rogers's Company came into position on the left of
595:
1036:
576:
110:
503:
84:
1056:
858:
844:
in preparation for the Coast Artillery Gunnery course, firing at both sea and air targets. In 1947 the Battery was renumbered
554:
354:
48:
903:
777:
403:
202:
212:
772:. During the First World War the Battery frequently engaged German submarines and the Governor, Lieutenant General Sir
911:
490:
399:
395:
365:
The company subsequently became involved with an attempt to regain control of Menorca over the following two years.
248:
972:
Between 1977 and 1979 the Battery undertook some other unusual and interesting activities, among them manning the
969:
for his role in the incident. During the remainder of the tour the Battery uncovered more explosives and weapons.
962:
253:
739:
539:
407:
369:
268:
1016:
in the Falklands. A number of problems with the Rapier system became apparent in the operational environment.
966:
821:
558:
543:
230:
37:
980:
during the fireman's strike, training in the infantry role in Cyprus and carrying out public duties at the
877:, Cyprus, to provide air defence cover to the airfield from which the French parachute operation against
997:
891:
731:
455:
381:
350:
comprised 24 Ă— 32-pounders, 50 Ă— 18-pounders, 40 Ă— 12-pounders, 36 Ă— 8-pounders, and 10 Ă— 6-pounders.
985:
890:
Between Cyprus and the next operational deployment to Malaysia, the Battery bounced between Bulford,
499:
1086:
785:
331:
243:
961:
rifle and full magazine. In the follow-up operation two men were arrested and handed over to the
431:
419:
1023:
In 2002 the Battery prepared for another trip to Cyprus, as part of the UN Force guarding the
1001:
919:
797:
494:
359:
192:
454:. On 16 June 1815 Rogers's Company was one of the two British artillery units engaged in the
1013:
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874:
784:, manned by Rogers's Company, opened fire on the enemy and managed to drive them off. The
347:
327:
258:
914:
and two mortar detachments in support of the infantry. The Battery was then quartered at
1064:
152:
1103:
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941:
924:
773:
747:
470:
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443:
898:
in Germany. After what sounds like a fairly indulgent 10-day Battery skiing trip to
850:
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293:
278:
162:
854:
465:
Though suffering heavy losses in men and horses and threatened by a large body of
804:
Harbour defences took place and a ceremonial parade was held to hand over to the
870:
528:
518:
459:
438:
In 1815 the Battery mustered at Colchester and departed from Harwich aboard HMS
378:
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26:
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591:
466:
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339:
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Episkopi, carrying out vehicle checkpoints, OPs and other garrison duties.
469:, the Battery maintained its steady fire and later, by opportune salvos of
1005:
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335:
915:
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418:
the Battery sailed on 28 July 1809 for what was to be an ill-fated
362:, who granted them an extra half a days wage per day of the siege.
314:
founded in 1759, and currently part of 16 Regiment Royal Artillery
945:
840:. They were involved in training on the 5.25 inches (133 mm)
743:
353:
This was not an inconsiderable force to defend an island, but was
1130:
Military units and formations of the British Army in World War II
996:. The Battery, still with 16 Air Defence Regiment, moved between
1125:
Military units and formations of the British Army in World War I
902:, they deployed to Malaysia to provide low-level air defence of
801:
952:
The Battery went back to Derry again in 1976, this time to the
522:
20:
1120:
British military units and formations of the Napoleonic Wars
768:, but by 1924 had amalgamated with 55 Company and renamed
497:
where the pursuit was taken over by the Prussians under
1027:between the hostile Greek and Turkish communities.
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51:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
873:. After pausing to train in Malta, it deployed to
788:wrote to congratulate the Battery on its actions:
1115:Military units and formations established in 1759
60:"30 Battery (Rogers's Company) Royal Artillery"
324:Captain F.J. Buchanan's company, 2nd Battalion
308:30 Battery (Rogers's Company) Royal Artillery
8:
832:In August 1946 the battery was stationed at
601:The Battery left Woolwich and set sail from
322:The company was raised on 1 January 1759 as
557:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
861:, then back to Bulford four years later.
577:Learn how and when to remove this message
111:Learn how and when to remove this message
608:
1048:
838:8th (Rogers's Company) Coast Battery RA
1057:"16 Regiment : Battery Histories"
326:(there were only three at that time),
122:
886:Confrontation with Indonesia, 1962–66
869:In 1956 the Battery took part in the
820:as part of 2nd Heavy Regiment in the
818:2nd Coast Defence Training Battery RA
816:In September 1939 the Battery became
7:
1004:, Lincolnshire and Napier Barracks,
555:adding citations to reliable sources
49:adding citations to reliable sources
846:30 (Rogers's Company) Coast Battery
766:54 Company Royal Garrison Artillery
14:
1037:List of Royal Artillery batteries
857:in 1952 equipped with 40 mm
355:overpowered in a matter of months
527:
398:, the Battery helped to capture
289:Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation
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25:
770:8 Heavy Battery Royal Artillery
36:needs additional citations for
16:British Army artillery battery
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203:16th Regiment Royal Artillery
126:30 Battery (Rogers's Company)
908:confrontation with Indonesia
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249:American Revolutionary War
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963:Royal Ulster Constabulary
450:under the command of Sir
254:French Revolutionary Wars
408:Royal Artillery Barracks
396:General Sir Charles Grey
967:Mentioned in Dispatches
822:Royal Citadel, Plymouth
420:expedition to Walcheren
318:Origins and early years
231:Rapier Field Standard C
1087:"June Front Cover.qxd"
1063:. 2013. Archived from
732:Royal Horse Artillery
456:Battle of Quatre Bras
986:Ceremony of the Keys
965:. Sgt. Lovelace was
812:The Second World War
746:and the province of
551:improve this section
500:Generalfeldmarschall
222:Waterloo Day 18 June
45:improve this article
759:The First World War
596:siege of Sevastopol
390:The Napoleonic Wars
386:based in New York.
828:The Post War years
778:South Mole Battery
432:Battle of Waterloo
1067:on 20 August 2014
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