366 “The Wiltshire Regiment for Wiltshire.” 
Alfred Pole, Edward Power, John McCarthy, Solomon Slugg, John Lawler, 
James Doherty, William Hume, Frederick Everrett, James Neill, Robert 
Buchanan, James Darknell, Patrick Campbell, Patrick King, James Morissy, 
Robert Dickson, John Russell, James Titball. Wounded slightly: John Dunne, 
Patrick McGrain, James Webster, Joseph Jones, Jeremiah Sullivan, James 
Mclutyre, James McGrath, John Dyson, Henry Pike, John I'wigg, Edwin Coles,’ 
Thomas Maguire, Edward Browne, Matthew Gorman, Simeon Hedley, John 
Conroy, Patrick Lynch, James Kenny, Stephen Dunphy, Charles F. Mittenderf, 
John Mitchen, Robert Hewett, James Perdue, Charles Mills, John Crossby, 
Hezekiel Dixon, John Robinson, George Middleton, John Droyer, Patrick Kirby, 
Jacob Terriss, John Day, James Frizzle, Maurice Sullivan, James Smith, 
Missing, Sixty-Second Regiment. Lieut. H. A. Palmer ; Serjeant Cornelius 
Young; Corporal Daniel Coleman; Privates William Dwyer, Michael Lough, 
William McLeod, Joho Moore, John Doyle, Daniel Driscol, Hugh Caftrey, 
George Reddick.” 
General Simpson’s later despatch, (18th of September, 1855,) 
gives the names of the following officers and men of the Sixty- 
Second Regiment, as having been brought under his notice by 
Lieutenant-General Markham for their services during the assault 
on the Redan, and subsequently. 
“Lt.-Col. Tyler, severely wounded; Major Daubeny; Captain Cox. killed ; 
Lieutenant Blackiston, killed; Lieutenant Palmer, wounded and taken prisoner; 
and Lieutenant Davenport, severely wounded; and the following eighteen 
soldiers: Colour-Serjeants Joseph Young, Joseph Lyness; Serjeants Daniel 
Loder, John Brady; Corporal Wiiliam Blackman; Privates Hugh Reilly, 
Thomas Carnay, William Findlay, Denis Healey, Thomas Johnson, James 
Farrell, Thomas Bacon, Thomas Berry, John Coughlin, James Lawes. The 
above-named non-commisioned officers and privates volunteered to go from the 
advanced trench, to bring wounded men in trom the front of the Redan, on the 
night of the 8th instant. 
Privates [homas Johnson, Bedford Chapman, William Freeman. These*three 
men, also of the Sixty-Second Regiment, volunteered to bring in wounded men 
from the front, in daylight, on the 8th of September, 1853.” 
And the cup of honour was not yet full. Staff-Assistant- 
Surgeon O’Callaghan, of the Sixty-Second, was omitted from these 
lists till the 22nd October, 1855, when Major Daubeny draws at- 
tention to his labours on this memorable day, not amongst his own 
regiment only, but for others: “he accompanied the regiments as 
far as the third parallel, and volunteered to remain behind after the 
regiment was ordered back to camp, to assist in attending to, and 
bringing in, the wounded from the front at dark. Many officers 
have spoken in high terms of his conduct and exertions in behalf of 
the wounded on that day; and requesting that his services may be 
brought to the notice of the Commander-in-Chief.” 
