136:
246:
225:
903:(RGA) branch. As a result, all RFA and RGA battery's simply became Royal Artillery battery's. In the same year the battery applied for the honour title 'Lawson's Company' in recognition of its heroism and service during the Peninsular War. This was granted by order 20/Arty/4544/AG6a on 18 Oct 1926 and the battery was from then on known as 87 Battery (Lawson's Company) Royal Artillery.
1191:
restructured and re-rolled; converting from an armoured regiment equipped with 3x AS90 and 2x armoured tac batteries to a light role regiment equipped with the 2x 105mm Light gun batteries and 3x light role tac batteries. Lawson's
Company was the battery selected to be reduced to a tac battery and its gun group was disbanded at a ceremony which included a fly past by the members of
74:
33:
544:'s two remaining gun batteries. The battery has been known by a variety of names during its existence and moved between different Royal Artillery Regiments or Battalions due to reorganisations of the Royal Regiment of Artillery and changes in role. In the First World War it fought as 87th (Howitzer) Battery, Royal Field Artillery.
585:
Captain Hughes' command did not last long as he died in
Gibraltar on 18 May 1808, and was replaced by Captain Robert Lawson who was dispatched from England. The company was in the process of deploying to war for the first time and before their new commander could arrive and the company was split with
1190:
Shortly after returning to the UK Lawson's
Company celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Vittoria, taking part in the tercentenary celebrations in Spain which included members from both the Duke of Wellington and Napoleons families. During the same period 4th Regiment Royal Artillery was
947:
On 1 May 1947, the
Battery was renumbered 97 Battery as part of a wider reorganisation of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. All Royal Artillery Batteries were renumbered in accordance with their seniority in the Royal Artillery as part of a postwar rationalisation. The Battery became an Airborne unit
1161:
the battery completed numerous deployments to both Iraq and
Afghanistan. During its deployments to Afghanistan it re-rolled from the AS90 to the 105mm Light Gun for each deployment before returning to the AS90 afterwards. This was due to the practical difficulties of deploying the tracked armoured
1037:
as the artillery
Regiment supporting the Airborne Brigade. The battery was formally affiliated to No. 6 Squadron RAF during this period as a result the batteries historic service with the squadron during the first and second world wars. No. 6 Squadron RAF, as a result of their cooperation had long
613:
Owing to the shortage of draught horses and stores, it was found impossible to equip this half company, so the 6-pounders were left in the stores at
Mondego Bay. The officers and men made amends with some captured enemy pieces with the army advancing against the French towards
1162:
AS90 platform to
Afghanistan and the larger calibre of this weapon. Their final deployment to Afghanistan was Operation HERRICK 17 (Oct 2012- Mar 2013) during which the Battery was attached to 1st (Cheshire) Battalion of the Mercian Regiment. The Battery HQ was located at
684:
where Capt
Johnson and a number of men from the unit were sent into the breach with the infantry in order to seize enemy artillery pieces. Capt Johnson's diary provides graphic details of this action. Lawson's Company – then equipped with 9-pounders – took part in the
1376:
980:
in preparation for operations as part of the Suez Crisis. Once in Cyprus the battery commander's party, with the regiments commanding officer and his tactical group, left
Nicosia flying out on a de Havilland aircraft and parachuting onto
1178:. The Gun group were deployed to PB ATTAL in the Gereshk valley. During this deployment British Forces began to withdraw from Afghanistan and the Battery helped to close most of the Patrol Bases in the Nad Ali area, withdrawing back to
561:
during a period of expansion for the regiment. As was the custom at the time each of the battalion's new companies took the name of their company commander. The battery was first known as Captain Douglas's Company and stationed at
540:. The battery was until recently a gun battery but was reduced to a tactical or tac battery in 2013 following its last operational tour of Afghanistan. It is now one of three tac batteries that call in artillery fire from
830:
and continued to engage throughout the German counterattack from 30 November until 3 December. Between 21 and 22 March 1918, the battery returned to the Somme and helped win a crushing defeat on the Kaiser's army at the
610:, from 1808 until 1814. At least three diaries of unit officers covering this period have survived until the present day, that of Captain Lawson himself, that of Lieutenant Ingilby and finally that of Captain Johnson.
1371:
693:. 2nd Captain Mosse was in command of the company when it repulsed the French attacks on 10 and 11 December. Captain Robert Lawson's Company, 8th Battalion Royal Artillery, left Spain on 22 July 1814 on board
46:
1033:
prison and surrounding area. During this tour, three soldiers were seriously injured, and one killed as a result of a direct mortar hit on an OP hangar. It stayed there until 1977 and later replaced
594:
to Mondego Bay in Portugal as part of the British force being assembled there. The half of the unit sent to Sicily was never to rejoin them and was later absorbed into another Royal Artillery unit.
752:, before returning to Woolwich in 1856. On the introduction of the brigade system, the company was converted into a field battery as 'H' Battery, 8 Brigade in 1861. It then went to India in 1867.
532:
was formed on 13 September 1803 as Captain H. Douglas's Company, 8th Battalion Royal Artillery and is currently a tac battery within 4th Regiment Royal Artillery based in Alanbrooke Barracks,
1366:
759:. Only later, in 1895, did the Company recover its status as a service battery under the designation of 87 Field Battery Royal Artillery. The battery was deploy to South Africa for the
52:
819:. The Battery split again, one section was peeled off to form D Howitzer Battery after joining with another section from 43 Howitzer Battery. The Battery then fought in the
919:, having destroyed the guns and handed over all ammunition and rifles. It was then in the UK from 1940 to 1942, before returning to campaign service in North Africa with
875:
from 17 to 25 October 1918. During the war the battery was an early adopter of air land integration; working on several occasions with 6 Squadron Royal Flying Corps (now
755:
Ten years later, the Company became 'H' Battery, 3 Brigade Royal Artillery, and in 1884 was converted into a Depot Field Battery for 3 Brigade Royal Field Artillery at
812:
783:
Known as 87 Battery Royal Field Artillery, and based in Ireland, when the First World War broke out the battery were immediately mobilised along with the rest of
784:
772:
949:
891:
broke out and were involved in fighting the rebels as part of flying columns. At the end the conflict, it returned to the British mainland. In 1926, the
1175:
1171:
1038:
held the motto 'the eyes of the Army' and still to this day carry a 'Gunner Stripe' featuring the Royal Artillery's Zig Zag motif on their aircraft.
646:
939:. During the batteries service in Italy it again saw service with No. 6 Squadron RAF with whom the battery had served during the first world war.
788:
670:
791:. It spent the war fighting in the relatively small battlefields of France and Belgium, in extremely poor conditions in the trenches of the
460:
725:
1361:
1034:
816:
1026:
864:
197:
179:
157:
117:
60:
1287:
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with which the battery has been associated with since WW1. During this reorganisation the battery also absorbed the regiments
590:. The remaining part of the company fell under the command of Captain W Morrison, and it was dispatched on the Transport Ship
1163:
403:
84:
1059:
993:
at the same time. The Battery was recovered to Cyprus at the end of the Suez Crisis and took part in operations against the
586:
half, under command of the 2nd Captain Captain H. T. Fauquier, being ordered to join a British force being sent to fight in
1111:
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658:
398:
1047:
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Between 1939 and 1940, the battery was in France as part of I Corps with the new 25-pounder guns. It was evacuated from
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mostly in sections or single guns working with small mobile columns. In 1914 the Battery – then equipped as a
669:, before the retreat to Portugal. At the commencement of the 1813 campaign, Lawson's Company was part of the
1166:
with the battlegroup HQ with forward observer parties attached to infantry companies in patrol bases across
1091:
827:
95:
1090:
Germany, re-rolling from their airborne artillery role to a heavy artillery unit. The unit later augmented
1126:
986:
686:
654:
428:
161:
892:
479:
712:
The post war period was a quiet one for the company. The company was not sent overseas to fight at the
661:
in May 1811. The battery was replenished six months later with 6-pounders, and fought a hard battle at
985:
at the start of the action between 4 and 5 November 1956. The rest of the battery was loaded onto a
638:. On 27 and 28 July, during this battle the 2nd Captain, Taylor, was severely wounded and captured.
1224:
1200:
916:
872:
820:
800:
662:
578:
in May 1807. Captain T S Hughes then took command of the company for the subsequent embarkation to
470:
408:
368:
309:
736:
which lead to a number of engagements at sea in the area. The company afterwards was stationed at
17:
1133:. Lawson's deployed as a battery group with a troop from 88 (Arracan) Battery Royal Artillery to
953:
920:
876:
811:. The battery then moved to fight in the Somme. In May 1916, 87 Battery was transferred from the
713:
677:
635:
627:
418:
383:
840:
1319:
1302:
1283:
1158:
973:
961:
764:
690:
676:
During the advance of the Army that summer, it was alternatively with the 5th Division at the
650:
502:
489:
433:
388:
373:
352:
289:
1167:
1130:
1115:
1099:
694:
465:
456:
378:
1154:
1067:
948:
and was known as 97 (Lawson's Company) Airborne Light Battery. The Battery formed part of
928:
808:
756:
666:
603:
537:
484:
413:
279:
1346:
1192:
1071:
733:
607:
363:
1355:
1244:
1179:
1074:, arriving 2 June 1982. The battery served with 4th Brigade throughout the conflict.
567:
497:
474:
393:
331:
224:
1247:. Macmillan & Co., London, 1922. – for all details on Expeditionary Force units
259:
1280:
Horse Gunners: The Royal Horse Artillery, 200 Years of Panache and Professionalism
1087:
839:, which started on 13 April. On 18 September, it moved to engage the enemy at the
1236:
Appendix 1: Order of battle of the British Expeditionary Force, August 1914. In:
1134:
1063:
1017:
and Hong Kong. The Battery also was based om Bullfold before taking part in the
619:
451:
1323:
1083:
1051:
1030:
1006:
990:
957:
717:
657:. In 1811, Lawson advanced the company from the Lines and saw action at the
579:
269:
1306:
1029:. A year later, Lawson's Company returned to Northern Ireland based at the
1025:, and suffered a number of casualties due to shootings and bombings by the
557:
The battery was formed in 1803 as part of the newly formed 8th Battalion,
1377:
Military units and formations of the United Kingdom in the Peninsular War
982:
932:
768:
760:
737:
701:
575:
563:
438:
1119:
936:
924:
912:
868:
745:
642:
1114:
and sent detachments to support other batteries during the regiments
1095:
1018:
1014:
1010:
977:
799:, the battery fired throughout the day and night for 48 hours in the
749:
615:
587:
571:
1110:. The battery also carried out exchange deployments with the French
102:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
505:(the title given is Lawson's Company for its commander at the time)
1107:
1055:
1022:
741:
721:
631:
623:
771:
battery and based in Ireland – was deployed to France again with
1142:
1138:
994:
602:
Lawson's Company held the unique record of having been the only
1021:
campaign around 1 April 1965. In 1971, the battery deployed to
826:
Between 23 and 28 November, the battery supported units in the
887:
The battery returned to their barracks in Ireland just as the
129:
67:
26:
923:
in 1943. Between 1944 and 1945, the battery was in action in
1372:
British military units and formations of the Napoleonic Wars
795:, Somme, Ypres, Cambrai and the Hindenburg Line. During the
1009:. where it stayed until 1961, and occasionally deployed to
927:
and Italy, in support of 31 infantry brigade, during the
645:, however, the next year the Battery accompanied the now
847:
on 24–30 September. It saw further action in the second
91:
618:. The Company took part in the famous crossing of the
972:
Lawson's Company was loaded onto the transport ship
867:. 87 Field Battery took part in the Final Advance in
807:
began. In August 1915, the battery saw action at the
649:
in his campaign, which included the encounter at the
665:, suffering casualties whilst in action, and at the
514:
509:
496:
359:
345:
337:
327:
319:
305:
295:
285:
275:
265:
255:
239:
231:
217:
956:until the spring of 1948 when it was stationed at
823:on 15 September 1916 to the end on 22 April 1917.
1367:Military units and formations established in 1803
1141:commander with offensive fire support with their
1316:Battery Records of the Royal Artillery 1859–1877
1299:Battery Records of the Royal Artillery 1716–1859
1221:Battery Records of the Royal Artillery 1716–1859
1333:Royal Regiment of Artillery; The Blue List 2015
1258:Royal Regiment of Artillery; The Blue List 2015
1129:to help stabilise the peace established by the
570:until November 1805, after which it marched to
1241:: Military Operations, France and Belgium 1914
1227:. Royal Artillery Institution, Woolwich, 1952.
813:12th (Howitzer) Brigade, Royal Field Artillery
1318:. Woolwich: The Royal Artillery Institution.
1301:. Woolwich: The Royal Artillery Institution.
1282:. Woolwich: The Royal Artillery Institution.
785:12th (Howitzer) Brigade Royal Field Artillery
641:In the winter of 1809, the unit was based at
530:97 Battery (Lawson's Company) Royal Artillery
218:97 Battery (Lawson's Company) Royal Artillery
8:
1335:. Larkhill: The Royal Regiment of Artillery.
1086:after the Falklands War. It then shifted to
61:Learn how and when to remove these messages
952:and deployed on internal security duty in
223:
989:(LSL) and transport ships and sailed for
960:later joined the rest of the Regiment at
732:and a period of tense relations with the
198:Learn how and when to remove this message
180:Learn how and when to remove this message
118:Learn how and when to remove this message
879:) who would support artillery spotting.
143:This article includes a list of general
1212:
1060:3/29 (Corunna) Battery Royal Artillery
851:, and what was to become known as the
214:
212:Artillery battery of the British Army
7:
724:, then part of the British governed
606:unit to serve throughout the entire
1112:1er Régiment d'Artillerie de Marine
726:United States of the Ionian Islands
1264:. Royal Artillery, Larkhill, 2015.
1062:. The Battery cross-decked to the
1035:7th Regiment Royal Horse Artillery
817:2nd Brigade, Royal Field Artillery
149:it lacks sufficient corresponding
25:
18:87th Battery Royal Field Artillery
1145:self-propelled 155 mm guns.
1125:In 1997, the unit was ordered to
1027:Provisional Irish Republican Army
865:2nd Brigade Royal Field Artillery
553:Formation and preparation for war
42:This article has multiple issues.
1098:and undertook a further tour of
835:. From there, it moved onto the
763:in December 1900 and saw action
728:. It was based there during the
566:. It remained garrisoned at the
461:Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation
244:
134:
72:
31:
1186:Post Afghanistan reorganisation
680:. The battery took part in the
634:and the desperate fight at the
50:or discuss these issues on the
1164:Forward Operating Base Shawqat
1:
883:The Irish War of Independence
853:Battle of the Hindenburg Line
1048:4th Regiment Royal Artillery
833:Battle of St. Quentin (1918)
689:in October 1813, and in the
653:and also the retreat of the
542:4th Regiment Royal Artillery
300:4th Regiment Royal Artillery
1262:Royal Regiment of Artillery
1064:P&O Cruiser SS Canberra
931:and the push north through
708:General duties 19th century
559:Royal Regiment of Artillery
98:the claims made and adding
1393:
1046:The Battery set sail with
1005:The battery moved back to
950:33 Airborne Light Regiment
845:Battle of St Quentin Canal
659:Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro
399:Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro
1362:Royal Artillery batteries
1182:and returning to the UK.
899:was amalgamated with the
889:Irish War of Independence
793:First Battle of the Aisne
730:Greek War of Independence
222:
1331:Royal Artillery (2015).
1239:History of the Great War
1082:The battery remained in
997:terror group in Cyprus.
901:Royal Garrison Artillery
849:Battle of Cambrai (1918)
520:Captain Robert Lawson RA
349:13 September (Formation)
1201:Forward Air Controllers
1092:4th Royal Tank Regiment
716:, but moved in 1821 to
404:Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo
164:more precise citations.
1127:Bosnia and Herzegovina
987:Landing Ship Logistics
828:Capture of Bourbu Wood
682:Siege of San Sebastián
655:Lines of Torres Vedras
429:Battle of the Bidassoa
424:Siege of San Sebastián
1314:Laws, M.E.S. (1970).
1297:Laws, M.E.S. (1952).
1278:Clarke, W.G. (1993).
1135:Sanski Most Coal Mine
893:Royal Field Artillery
805:Battle of Armentières
803:. A month later, the
1219:Entry for 1803. In:
1149:Iraq and Afghanistan
895:(RFA) branch of the
855:, fighting with the
1172:Patrol Base Salaang
873:Battle of the Selle
821:Battle of the Somme
687:Passage of Bidassoa
498:Battle honours
471:Operation Corporate
448:Operation Musketeer
409:Battle of Salamanca
310:Alanbrooke Barracks
1042:Falklands Campaign
921:General Montgomery
877:No. 6 Squadron RAF
843:, and then to the
773:XII (12th) Brigade
678:battle of Vittoria
636:Battle of Talavera
468:(Northern Ireland)
419:Battle of Vittoria
384:Battle of Talavera
83:possibly contains
1176:Patrol Base Wahid
1159:Operation HERRICK
1137:, to provide the
871:, notably at the
837:Battle of the Lys
765:Eastern Transvaal
691:battle of Nivelle
651:Battle of Bussaco
626:, the pursuit of
622:, the capture of
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503:Battle of Vitoria
490:Operation Herrick
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779:World War I
620:Douro river
452:Suez Crisis
360:Engagements
320:Nickname(s)
306:Garrison/HQ
170:August 2019
162:introducing
1356:Categories
1207:References
1104:Middletown
1058:alongside
700:bound for
517:commanders
510:Commanders
145:references
92:improve it
47:improve it
1256:Page 89:
1197:TAC Party
1122:in 1994.
1088:Osnabrück
1084:Aldershot
1052:Falklands
1031:Long Kesh
1007:Aldershot
991:Port Said
958:Flensburg
954:Palestine
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351:21 June (
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270:Artillery
108:June 2016
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515:Notable
240:Country
158:improve
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1078:1990s
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