1812 History

Print of a Soldier of the 100th Regiment in the War of 1812- 1929

Description
Sponsors
1812 History
Department of Canadian Heritage This item is a part of the 1812 History digitization project. This project was made possible with the support of the Department of Canadian Heritage through the Canadian Culture Online Strategy.
Creator
Alexander R. Cattley, Artist
Media Type
Image
Item Type
Prints
Description
This a photographic print of a soldier of the 100th Regiment in the War of 1812. It was painted by Alexander R. Cattley in 1929. The 100th Regiment of Foot, also known as the Prince Regiment of Dublin County, were raised in 1805.

With few exceptions, all the officers and men were Irish. A wing (11 officers and 260 N. C. O. and men) were lost by shipwreck on a voyage to Quebec on the 21st of October, 1805. During the War of 1812 the 100th Regiment was in the fighting line at Sackett's Harbour, Plattsburg, Chippawa, Black Rock, Fort Niagara (Grenadier Company), and Fort Erie (assault). They also acted as marines on the ships "Wolfe" and "Melville" on Lake Ontario. Upon the removal of the Riiie Brigade from the line in 1816 this regiment was re-numbered "the 99th" which later disbanded at Chatham in 1818. This Regiment had "Niagara" on its colours.
Date of Original
1929
Date Of Event
1812-1814
Subject(s)
Local identifier
989.5.556
Language of Item
English
Geographic Coverage
Copyright Statement
Protected by copyright: Uses other than research or private study require the permission of the rightsholder(s). Responsibility for obtaining permissions and for any use rests exclusively with the user.
Recommended Citation
Image courtesy of the Niagara Historical Society & Museum
Terms of Use
Please contact the Niagara Historical Society & Museum for any reproductions of this image.
Contact
Niagara Historical Society Museum
Email:contact@niagarahistorical.museum
Website:
Address:

43 Castlereagh Street

P.O. Box 208

Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON

L0S 1J0

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