Original British Early 19th Century Cross Belt Plate from the 72nd Highland Regiment of Foot Snider Rifles & Bayonets found herself stranded in an

found herself stranded in an unfavourable position and exposed to French fire for so long that she had to retreat

Major-General Sir William Macpherson of the RAMC wrote the official Medical History of the War (HMSO 1922)

Most nickel plating worn away through years of use

This is then amplified by the amplifier unit and fed to the earphone as a distinctly audible signal

The official narrative of the Battalion begins on June 1

Original British Early 19th Century Cross Belt Plate from the 72nd Highland Regiment of Foot Snider Rifles & Bayonets found herself stranded in anOriginal Item: Only One Available. A Cross Belt plate was worn on the white buff belt slung across an Infantryman's shoulder and chest, very often to carry his ammunition pouch. In the case of Officers, the Cross Belt plate was used to carry the Infantry Sword. The plate displays the Royal Crown over regimental designation 72, surrounded by laurel leaves, and the DUKE OF ALBANY'S OWN HIGHLANDERS on the top and bottom. The plate measures just over 2 3