- Queen’s Lancashire Regiment
- East Lancashire Regiment
- South Lancashire Regiment
- The Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire)
- Lancashire Regiment (Prince of Wales Volunteers)
- The Regiments of Foot
- The Royal Lancashire Militia
- The Lancashire Rifle Volunteers
- History of The Queen’s Lancashire Regiment
- For Valour – The Victoria Cross
- Narrative Histories
- The Regiments in the Seven Years War 1756-63
- The ‘Fighting Fortieth’ at the Battle of Germantown, 4th October 1777
- With Nelson to Bastia 1794
- Black Soldiers in Lancashire in the Early 19th Century.
- Battle of Barossa 1809
- Waterloo 1815
- The Regiment’s Greatest Tragedy – The Wrecking of the Seahorse, Lord Melville & Boadicea
- Battle of The Alma 1854
- Heroes of Inkerman 1854
- The Regiments in Afghanistan 1839-42, 1878-80, and 1919
- The 2nd Afghan War 1878-80
- The “Battle” of the Eureka Stockade
- The Regiments In The South African War 1899-1902
- The Regiments In The Great War 1914-18
- The 1914 Christmas Truces
- 2nd Loyals in East Africa 1914-17
- Mesopotamia 1916 – 1918
- The Accrington Pals and the Benedictine Connection – or ‘A Bene and ‘ot’
- The Regiments in World War II
- The Regiments Post-War
- Battle Honours
- Fulwood Barracks
This Day In History
- 1900 3rd (Militia) Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment, embodied for the duration of the Boer War
- 1900 2nd Boer War. Battle of Spion Kop. Two companies of 1st South Lancashires are amongst the 2,000 British troops who suffer through a long and boody day on the exposed, bullet and shell-swept crest of Spion Kop. The searing experience provides a new place-name for sites across Britain, including more than one football spectator stand.
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