1st ‘Royal Scots’ Regiment of Foot - Ensign James Grant Kennedy 33rd Regiment of Foot London's Iconic National Gallery in

London's Iconic National Gallery in Trafalgar Square

providing evidence to the prevailing wind direction

they represented the pinnacle of professional pride and excellence in the years before the first abdication of the Emperor

a newly commissioned officer who had celebrated his 15th birthday just three days before

1st ‘Royal Scots’ Regiment of Foot - Ensign James Grant Kennedy 33rd Regiment of Foot London's Iconic National Gallery inThe Royal Scots, the oldest Infantry Regiment of the Line in the British Army, was formed in 1633. In February 1812, the regiment was re titled as the 1st Regiment of Foot (Royal Scots), the first official appearance of the popular name. Two new battalions, the 3rd and 4th, were raised in late 1804 and saw extensive service throughout the Peninsular War. In April 1815 the 3rd Battalion sailed to Ostend and were quartered in Brussels until the 16th of