-
Ensign (/ˈɛnsən/; Late
Middle English, from Old
French enseigne (transl. mark, symbol, signal; flag, standard, pennant), from
Latin insignia (plural))...
- 1859, at the age of 22, he
founded The
Irish Times. Knox
purchased an
Ensigncy in the 63rd Foot in 1854 and was
promoted lieutenant without purchase later...
-
succeeded him in his
baronetcy in 1828. On 20
March 1835, he
purchased an
ensigncy in the 18th
Regiment of Foot. On 29
March 1839, he
purchased a lieutenancy...
- the
Royal Military College,
Sandhurst and on 21
April 1821,
purchased an
ensigncy in the 22nd
Regiment of Foot. He
exchanged from the half-pay of that regiment...
-
eldest son of
William Farrell of
Skeffington Hall, he was
appointed to an
ensigncy in the 1st Foot
Guards on 11
February 1761, and
married Catherine Josepha...
-
Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and on 4
August 1863,
purchased an
ensigncy in the 49th
Regiment of Foot. He was
promoted lieutenant on 9
August 1867...
-
General Sir
George Beckwith, the
governor of Barbados, he
obtained an
ensigncy in the York
Light Infantry Volunteers in 1813. He was
promoted lieutenant...
- the
author of the song,
Kitty Crowder. In 1764
Charles Morris gained an
ensigncy in the
regiment and was
later promoted to
captain whilst serving in America...
-
examinations in May 1852, and was
appointed at the age of
sixteen to an
ensigncy without purchase in the 2nd or Queen's foot. His
biographer Sir William...
-
before volunteering for the
British Army in
India in 1806. He
obtained an
ensigncy in the 22nd
Regiment of Foot in 1807 then
exchanged into the 3rd Light...
