10th Regiment of Foot (Poland) - definitie. Wat is 10th Regiment of Foot (Poland)
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Wat (wie) is 10th Regiment of Foot (Poland) - definitie

Polish 10th Regiment of Foot
  • Regiment Pieszy Ordynacji Rydzyńskiej

10th Regiment of Foot (Poland)         
The 10th Regiment of Foot (, also known as the 10th Regiment of Foot of Działyński and the Radzyński Regiment) was a Polish military unit. Initially formed in 1775 under the name of Regiment of Foot of the Land of Rydzyna, it was stationed in Rydzyna as a private unit of Col.
135th (Limerick) Regiment of Foot         
INFANTRY REGIMENT OF THE BRITISH ARMY, CREATED AND PROMPTLY DISBANDED IN 1796
135th Regiment of Foot; 135th Regiment; 135th Foot; 135th Regiment of Foot (1796)
The 135th (Limerick) Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of Fencibles in the British Army, created and promptly disbanded in 1796. The regiment, raised by Sir Vere Hunt, did not see any active service; it served solely to recruit soldiers.
74th Regiment of Foot (Invalids)         
RAISED IN 1762 AND RENUMBERED AS THE 74TH IN 1763
117th Regiment of Foot (1761)
The 74th Regiment of Foot (Invalids) was an infantry regiment of the British Army from 1762 to 1768.

Wikipedia

10th Regiment of Foot (Poland)

The 10th Regiment of Foot (Polish: 10. regiment pieszy, also known as the 10th Regiment of Foot of Działyński and the Radzyński Regiment) was a Polish military unit. Initially formed in 1775 under the name of Regiment of Foot of the Land of Rydzyna, it was stationed in Rydzyna as a private unit of Col. Ignacy Działyński. Relocated to Warsaw, in 1789 it received the ordinal number of 11, and then 10 in 1794. A part of garrison of the city of Warsaw, it used to be stationed in the Ujazdów Castle. It took part in the Warsaw Uprising (1794) and formed the core of the Polish forces taking part in the fights. Among other battles it took part in fights at Swisłocz, Zelwa, Izabelin, Piaski, Granne, Krzemień, Biała, Chełm, Kurów, Gołków, the defence of Praga, defence of Wola and the battle of Maciejowice.

Among the notable commanders of the regiment were:

  • August Sułkowski (1775–1786)
  • Aleksander Mycielski (1786–1788)
  • Ignacy Działyński (1788–1789)
  • Karol de Falckenhayn
  • Filip Hauman
  • Józef Zeydlitz