Appendix, 209 
forty-five of all ranks. They were formed into two companies, with 
four officers to each, together with the Colonel, Major, Adjutant, and 
Acting Assistant Surgeon O’Callaghan, and formed part of the 
storming party. Colonel Tylee was hit in the hand crossing the 
open space in front of the Redan, and obliged to retire. Lieutenant 
Blakeston was shot in getting through an embrasure of the Redan, 
Lieutenant Dayenport was shot through the nose. On the parapet 
two officers were killed or died of their wounds, and four officers 
were wounded out of a total of eleven; three sergeants were killed 
and four wounded out of a total of sixteen; one drummer killed out 
of eight ; fourteen rank and file were killed and seventy-five wounded 
out of two hundred and ten.” ‘ Such,” he adds, “ was this heavy 
day.” 
The Sixty-Second was with the Thirtieth and Fifty-Fifth, The 
last-mentioned regiments also suffered terribly. 
Peace with Russia followed in 1856, and the Sixty-Second has 
since been doing duty in many places, and is now (1876) in India, 
There are a considerable number of Wiltshiremen in it—almost 
it is said amounting to one-half—for the Wiltshire Militia (Colonel 
Lord Methuen) has sent a great many recruits. 
Henceforth more than ever it should be Wiltshire for the Wiltshire 
Regiment. 
—— 
APPENDIX.—No. I.? 
Army List, 10th February, 1814, p. 290 :— 
Sixty-Second [or the Wiltshire] Regiment of Foot. 
Colonel Samuel Hulse 25th June, 1810 | Gen. 25th Sept.,1803 
, Trevor Hull 6th Sept., 1798 | M.Gen.4th June,1811 
7: William Doyle 16th Aug., 1804 | M.Gen.4thJune,1811 
eee colonels George Gauntlett 2nd May, 1811 
* { Nathaniel Blackwell 13th June 4th April, 1808 
David Ximenes 28th Aug. 1804 | Lt.-Col.4thJune,1811 
? Daniel Francis Blowart, 12th Oct. Lt.-Col.25thAp.,1808 
Majors John F, Goodridge _ Ist Feb., 1810] 25th Oct., 1809 
Edward Darley 2nd May, 1811} Lt. 7Cal. 1st.Jan.,1812 
* This list is printed here to promote enquiry as to what was the Wiltshire 
element of the regiment in 1814; it is the earliest in the British Museum 
Library. 
YOL. XV1I.—NO. L. z 
