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The Devonshire Regiment including the
11th (North Devon) Regiment at the Battle of Salamanca in regimental art
prints by David Rowlands and Harry Payne. Historical art prints of the
Devonshire Regiment available from Cranston Fine Arts, the military print
company. |
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The Devonshire Regiment, this Regiment had its origins in 1685 and
was raised by the Duke of Beaufort as a corps of "Musketeers and
Pikemen," to which was attached, later a company of grenadiers. its
recruits were from devon, Somerset and Dorset; and these saw service in Ireland
at Londonderry, the Boyne, Athlone, Limerick and Lanesboroough; in
Flanders at Huy and Limburg; in Portugal at Portalegre; in Spain at
Almanza, in the Nehterlands at malplaquet, Mons, Pont-a -Vendin, Douay,
Bethune, Aire and St Venant; In America in 1711 at quebec and then at
Dunkirk.
returning to England in 1714, the regiment took part in the
suppression of the Jacobite rebellion and was present at Dunblane. it
saw no further active service until 1742, when it took part in the
fighting at Dettingen and Fontenoy, but again came home to take part in
the Civil war of 1745 at Carlisle, returning to the Continent to fight
at Roucoux.
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Return from Inkerman by Lady Elizabeth Butler.
A column of exhausted and wounded men of the Coldstream Guards and the 20th East Devonshire regiment returning from the heights of Inkerman, 5th November 1854, during the Crimean War.
Open edition print. Image size 30 inches x 15 inches (76cm x 38cm). Price £48.00
Open edition print. Image size 21 inches x 14 inches (53cm x 36cm). Price £25.00
Small number of giclee canvas prints available. Size 40 inches x 26 inches (102cm x 66cm). Price £600.00
Small number of giclee canvas prints available. Size 36 inches x 22 inches (91cm x 56cm). Price £450.00
Postcard size 6 inches x 4 inches (15cm x 10cm). Price £
ITEM CODE DHM0002
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The Bloody Eleventh by David Rowlands.
The 11th (North Devon) Regiment at the Battle of Salamanca, 22nd July 1812.
Signed limited edition of 1000 prints. Image size 23 inches x 18 inches (58cm x 46cm). Price £70.00
Limited edition of 50 artist proofs. Image size 23 inches x 18 inches (58cm x 46cm). Price £125.00
Limited edition of 50 giclee canvas prints. Image size 36 inches x 24 inches (91cm x 61cm). Price £300.00
Limited edition of 50 giclee canvas prints. Image size 30 inches x 20 inches (76cm x 51cm). Price £460.00
**Signed limited edition of 1000 prints. (Two prints reduced to clear) Image size 23 inches x 18 inches (58cm x 46cm). Price £50.00
ITEM CODE DHM0335
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Devonshire Regiment by Harry Payne.
Open edition print. Image size 7 inches x 12 inches (18cm x 31cm). Price £14.00
ITEM CODE UN0046
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The Devonshire Regiment (11th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)
Original chromolithograph published 1895. Image size 10 inches x 13 inches (25cm x 33cm). Price £120.00
ITEM CODE SIMK0051
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The Devonshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)
Original chromolithograph published c.1900. Image size 7 inches x 11 inches (18cm x 28cm). Price £75.00
ITEM CODE UN0469
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1st Battlaion Devonshire Regiment During the Boer War 1899-1902 by Col. M Jackson.
A strong, solid account of the doings of a battalion of a West Country regiment in the Boer War. The Devonshires took a leading role in the relief of Ladysmith after a lengthy siege by the Boers. They subsequently fought at Inagane and Lydenburg in Natal and South-eastern Transvaal. Their battle honours included the charge at Wagon Hill outside Ladysmith, and the night action at Elandslaagte. In his introduction, Gen. William Kitchener calls attention to the main qualities of the Devon men who served under him: their dogged devotion to duty which helped overcome the Boers stubborn resistance; their improvisation and their smart turnout in the worst of conditions. In conclusion writes Kitchener, a more determined crew I never wish to see, and a better regiment to back his orders a General can never hope to have.
Illustrated paperback. 226 pages.. Price £18.00
ITEM CODE NMP7341
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Devonshire Regiment 1914 - 1918. by C T Atkinson (1926)
Raised in 1685 as Colonel the Duke of Beauforts Musketeers the Devons became the 11th Regiment of Foot in 1751 when infantry regiments of the line were numbered instead of being named after the colonel of the moment. In 1782 it was given a county association as 11th (North Devonshire) Regiment of Foot, and in 1881 it became The Devonshire Regiment. As a matter of interest the 20th of Foot was given the title East Devonshire in 1782, but in 1881 this became The Lancashire Fusiliers (it was not just the Lord who moved in mysterious ways!) The regiment earned the nickname The Bloody Eleventh when they incurred nearly 70% casualties at the Battle of Salamanca in 1812 in the Peninsular War.
When war broke out in 1914 the regiment consisted of two regular battalions, a Special Reserve and four Territorial battalions; by the end of the war the total was twenty-nine. This history contains the account of the operations of those battalions which took an active part in the war which earned them two VCs and sixty battle honours at a cost of 5,787 dead. They served on the Western Front, in Italy, Macedonia, Egypt, Palestine, India and in Mesopotamia. The author is among the foremost of the Great War divisional and regimental historians and this book is typical of his standard of writing and composition. He has provided a continuous narrative in a chronological order, bringing in the various battalions as they came onto the stage in the relevant theatre of war. He has made use of war diaries, not only of the battalions but also, where appropriate of brigades and divisions. He was also able to make use of collected accounts of various actions and experiences of those who took part in them, giving the point of view of the man in the trenches. One third of the book, some 250 pages, contains the complete list of honours and awards, including Mention in Despatches, and the Roll of Honour, listed alphabetically by battalions.
On 17 May 1958 the old regiment passed into history when it amalgamated with the Dorsets to become The Devonshire and Dorset Regiment.
2 volume paperback books. Total of 742 pages. . Price £22.00
ITEM CODE NMP5474
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| Return from Inkerman by lady Butler
A column of exhausted and wounded men of the Coldstream Guards and the
20th East Devonshire regiment returning from the heights of Inkerman, 5th
November 1854, during the Crimean War.
The Bloody Eleventh by David Rowlands
The 11th (North Devon) Regiment at the Battle of Salamanca, 22nd July
1812.
1st Battlaion Devonshire
Regiment During the Boer War 1899-1902 by Col. M Jackson. A strong, solid account of the doings of a battalion of a
West Country regiment in the Boer War. The Devonshires took a leading role
in the relief of Ladysmith after a lengthy siege by the Boers. They
subsequently fought at Inagane and Lydenburg in Natal and South-eastern
Transvaal. Their battle honours included the charge at Wagon Hill outside
Ladysmith, and the night action at Elandslaagte. In his introduction, Gen.
William Kitchener calls attention to the main qualities of the Devon men
who served under him: their dogged devotion to duty which helped overcome
the Boers stubborn resistance; their improvisation and their smart turnout
in the worst of conditions. In conclusion writes Kitchener, a more
determined crew I never wish to see, and a better regiment to back his
orders a General can never hope to have.
Devonshire
Regiment 1914 - 1918. by C T Atkinson (1926) Raised in 1685 as Colonel the Duke of Beauforts Musketeers
the Devons became the 11th Regiment of Foot in 1751 when infantry
regiments of the line were numbered instead of being named after the
colonel of the moment. In 1782 it was given a county association as 11th
(North Devonshire) Regiment of Foot, and in 1881 it became The Devonshire
Regiment. As a matter of interest the 20th of Foot was given the title
East Devonshire in 1782, but in 1881 this became The Lancashire Fusiliers
(it was not just the Lord who moved in mysterious ways!). The regiment
earned the nickname The Bloody Eleventh when they incurred nearly 70%
casualties at the Battle of Salamanca in 1812 in the Peninsular War.
When war broke out in 1914 the regiment consisted of two regular
battalions, a Special Reserve and four Territorial battalions; by the end
of the war the total was twenty-nine. This history contains the account of
the operations of those battalions which took an active part in the war
which earned them two VCs and sixty battle honours at a cost of 5,787
dead. They served on the Western Front, in Italy, Macedonia, Egypt,
Palestine, India and in Mesopotamia. The author is among the foremost of
the Great War divisional and regimental historians and this book is
typical of his standard of writing and composition. He has provided a
continuous narrative in a chronological order, bringing in the various
battalions as they came onto the stage in the relevant theatre of war. He
has made use of war diaries, not only of the battalions but also, where
appropriate of brigades and divisions. He was also able to make use of
collected accounts of various actions and experiences of those who took
part in them, giving the point of view of the man in the trenches. One
third of the book, some 250 pages, contains the complete list of honours
and awards, including Mention in Despatches, and the Roll of Honour,
listed alphabetically by battalions.
On 17 May 1958 the old regiment passed into history when it amalgamated
with the Dorsets to become The Devonshire and Dorset Regiment.
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| Regimental
Books Available: |
Devonshire
Regiment 1914 - 1918. by C T Atkinson (1926)
Raised in 1685 as Colonel the Duke of Beauforts Musketeers
the Devons became the 11th Regiment of Foot in 1751 when infantry
regiments of the line were numbered instead of being named after the
colonel of the moment. In 1782 it was given a county association as 11th
(North Devonshire) Regiment of Foot, and in 1881 it became The Devonshire
Regiment. As a matter of interest the 20th of Foot was given the title
East Devonshire in 1782, but in 1881 this became The Lancashire Fusiliers
(it was not just the Lord who moved in mysterious ways!). The regiment
earned the nickname The Bloody Eleventh when they incurred nearly 70%
casualties at the Battle of Salamanca in 1812 in the Peninsular War.
When war broke out in 1914 the regiment consisted of two regular
battalions, a Special Reserve and four Territorial battalions; by the end
of the war the total was twenty-nine. This history contains the account of
the operations of those battalions which took an active part in the war
which earned them two VCs and sixty battle honours at a cost of 5,787
dead. They served on the Western Front, in Italy, Macedonia, Egypt,
Palestine, India and in Mesopotamia. The author is among the foremost of
the Great War divisional and regimental historians and this book is
typical of his standard of writing and composition. He has provided a
continuous narrative in a chronological order, bringing in the various
battalions as they came onto the stage in the relevant theatre of war. He
has made use of war diaries, not only of the battalions but also, where
appropriate of brigades and divisions. He was also able to make use of
collected accounts of various actions and experiences of those who took
part in them, giving the point of view of the man in the trenches. One
third of the book, some 250 pages, contains the complete list of honours
and awards, including Mention in Despatches, and the Roll of Honour,
listed alphabetically by battalions.
On 17 May 1958 the old regiment passed into history when it amalgamated
with the Dorsets to become The Devonshire and Dorset Regiment.
Paperback Book serial number NMP5474.
742 pages (split into two volumes). Price £22. |
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Through
Hell to Victory - From Passchendaele to Mons with the 2nd Devons in 1918
by R A Colwill
Post: UK- £4.00 (max post for multiple books £6.00).
For Europe £6.00 (each plus one charge of £3.00 recorded fee per
total shipment)
Rest of World £8.00 (each plus one charge of £3.00 recorded fee
per total shipment)
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Paperback Book serial number NMP5780. 272
pages. Price £11.95 |
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