The Waterloo Podcast

Episode 8 - The 79th Foot (Cameron Highlanders) - part 3 of this look at Kempt's Infantry Brigade in 1815. Please check out the YouTube version https://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4ox for full visual effect and please Like and Subscribe.

One small addendum - I made the claim that none of the drummers were teenagers, shortly after discussing 18-yr-old Swedish drummer Henry Fogerberry! So that was an error but he is the only one!

Many thanks to the kind volunteers who add so much to episodes with their reading of extracts. David Reynolds, John Haldane, Martin Bearne, Dave Wood, Jonathan Fitchett, Adam Edgar, Jonathan Durbin, and Andrew Macleod

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The 32nd (Cornwall) Foot - the second part of a study of Kempt's Infantry Brigade in the campaign of 1815

You can watch the YouTube version (with graphs and images etc) at:https://youtu.be/Xzq8cF48xkw

My name is Martin Aaron, I'm a lecturer at University College London. Since the year 2000 I’ve been building a database of the British army at Waterloo. By compiling original records from the Public Record office and regimental archives, I’ve gathered information about each of the 33,000 British combatants in 1815. This podcast series examines that data.

Many thanks to: David Hart, Jonathan Fitchett, Paul Hayward, Garry Mills, Ruben O’Leary, Paul Phillips, Venceslas Seizilles de Mazancourt, Steve Powell, Jeff Taylor, Ben Roberts, Matt Taylor, Luke Mansfield, Joseph Holt, Dominic McBrien, Tim Paton, Joshua McMillan

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Email: [email protected]

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Watch the episode at: http://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4ox

My name is Martin Aaron, I'm a lecturer at University College London. Since the year 2000 I’ve been building a database of the British army at Waterloo. By compiling original records from the Public Record office and regimental archives, I’ve gathered information about each of the 33,000 British combatants in 1815. This podcast series examines that data.

Many thanks to: Andrew Baillie, Mick Richards, Stephen Humphries, Arthur Hayward, Jonathan Fitchett, Ben Roberts, Paul Hayward, Diogo Vasconcellos, Steve Farley

My apologies to Steve Brown whose excellent article on the 28th available here https://www.napoleon-series.org/military-info/organization/Britain/Infantry/Regiments/c_28thFoot.html I incorrectly credited to Ron McGuigan - I will add an addendum to the next episode!

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I Troop RHA commanded by Major Robert Bull

A YouTube version is also available - https://youtu.be/AYCv7a_Wins

Questions and requests to [email protected]

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The eight Troops of the KDG were the largest British cavalry detachment at Waterloo. They formed the centre of the Household Brigade under Lord Edward Somerset.

A YouTube version is also available - https://youtu.be/1iN6vEkcke8

Questions and requests to [email protected]

Thank you for listening.

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The four troops of the Blues in 1815.

Visit the YouTube version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WvuVg1vcgc

My name is Martin Aaron, I'm a lecturer at University College London. Since the year 2000 I’ve been building a database of the British army at Waterloo. By compiling original records from the Public Record office and regimental archives, I’ve gathered information about each of the 33,000 British combatants in 1815. This podcast series examines that data.

Many thanks to: David Hart, Andrew Baillie, Dan (from The Blues), Josh McMillan, Dominic McBrien, Harry Scott, Richard Agar, Ben Roberts, Matt Taylor

Special thanks to Lance Corporal of Horse Ted Heath from the Household Cavalry museum and archive for his invaluable assistance in this part of the project.

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Email: [email protected]

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The 4 Troops of the 2nd Life Guards in 1815

My name is Martin Aaron, I'm a lecturer at University College London. Since the year 2000 I’ve been building a database of the British army at Waterloo. By compiling original records from the Public Record office and regimental archives, I’ve gathered information about each of the 33,000 British combatants in 1815. This podcast series examines that data through a series of weekly lecture-type presentations. There is also a YouTube version available at http://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4ox

Please Like and Subscribe!

Email:[email protected]

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Many thanks to all who helped out with the readings for this episode: Jonathan Fitchett, Luke Thompson, Anthony Tate, Ben Roberts, Rich Agar, Arthur Hayward, Ed Seymour, Matt Taylor, Tim Paton, David Hart, Diogo Vasconcellos, Paul Phillips

Special thanks to Lance Corporal of Horse Ted Heath from the Household Cavalry museum and archive for his invaluable assistance with the research for this episode.

Thank you for listening.

Please Like and Subscribe!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The 4 Troops of the 1st Life Guards in 1815

My name is Martin Aaron, I'm a lecturer at University College London. Since the year 2000 I’ve been building a database of the British army at Waterloo. By compiling original records from the Public Record office and regimental archives, I’ve gathered information about each of the 33,000 British combatants in 1815. This podcast series examines that data through a series of weekly lecture-type presentations. There is also a YouTube version available at http://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4ox Please Like and Subscribe! Email:[email protected]

Many thanks to: Paul Hayward, Andrew Baillie, Jonathan Fitchett, Ian Newby, Diogo Vasconcellos, Bren Roberts, Chris Hardy, Anthony Tate, Jeremy Perl, Matt Taylor, Ted Heath, Joseph Hart-Green

Special thanks to Lance Corporal of Horse Ted Heath from the Household Cavalry museum and archive for his invaluable assistance with the research for this episode.

Thank you for listening.

Please Like and Subscribe!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.