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Topics - Clausewitz

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Community / Clausewitz's Graphic Studio
« on: May 26, 2017, 02:08:16 am »
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All Content Below is owned by, and copyrighted, by me. Any use of it that I do not approve of will immediately have action taken against it.

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The 6th Alabama Regiment of Cavalry is a European and North American based regiment, We are a disciplined regiment but still have fun, we encourage a light-hearted atmosphere and good banter. We do not tolerate trolls. We are a new regiment, hoping to grow and become a quality Cavalry regiment in the N&S Community. We're looking for experienced Cavalrymen to join the ranks! As we are in need of officers! You don't have to have played that much on N&S, just be able to give commands and lead the regiment in certain aspects.

Join Here!
Application template
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In-game name -
Steam Name -
Age -
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Will you be active? -
Previous Regiment Experience -
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Commissioned Officers


Colonel Rusty


Non-Commissioned Officers



Enlisted













CO's
Spoiler
Colonel
Lieutenant Colonel
Major
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NCO's
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Captain
Lieutenant
Sergeant Major
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Enlisted
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Sergeant
Corporal
Private
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The 6th Alabama Cavalry was organized near Pine Level early in 1863, This regiment was part of a brigade com-manded by Brigadier-General James Holt Clanton (1827–1871), a Montgomery attorney that had served as a U.S. Army private in the Mexican War during 1848. In November 1861 Clanton had raised and commanded the 1st Ala-bama Cavalry as a Colonel, a regiment that served with distinction at the bloodyBattle of Shiloh (April 1862). Clanton's new brigade included not only the 6th but also the 7th Alabama Cavalry, the 61st and 57th Alabama Infantry, and two batteries of artillery.

First posted to the south Alabama town of Pollard, Clanton and his brigade were ordered to north Alabama in February 1864. They would be headquartered at Gadsden in Etowah County on the east bank of theCoosa River with their mis-sion being to protect the coal and iron sections in that area, protect the public works at Selma, and to organize and complete the 8th Alabama Cavalry. By this time the 6th Cavalry had already moved to Meridian, MS but was ordered to rejoin Clanton in Gadsden. The 6th was subsequently involved in several skirmishes with elements of the 15th and 16th U.S. Army Corps near Decatur, Danvilleand the Paint Rock River with small loss.

In the savage fighting of the Atlanta-Dalton campaign in May–June 1864 the regiment lost quite a number of men during the several weeks they were attached as part of Ferguson's and Armstrong's brigades.

In June 1864 Maj. Gen. Lovell H. Rousseau was ordered by Gen. Sherman to start from Nashville and move south. Units to be under his command included the 8th Indiana, 2nd Kentucky, 4th Tennessee, 9th Ohio, and 5th Iowa Cavalry Regiments. Most of this cavalry, except the 4th Tennessee, were dismounted due to the difficulty in obtaining horses so Rousseau was forced to take horses from other regiments. Also, accompanying General Rousseau were guns from the 1st Michigan Artillery. This command was to move through Decatur and to move slowly to Blountsville and Ashville. And, if the way was clear, to cross the Coosa River at the Ten Island Ford or the railroad bridge with the ultimate goal of breaking up the Montgomery and West Point Railroad between Tuskegee and Opelika. When hearing of the approach of the Union troops Clanton moved with Lieutenant Colonel Lary and the 6th Alabama Cavalry toward Greensport and positioned his troops. The resulting fighting was disastrous for General Clanton and his valiant men, particularly the 6th Alabama Cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Lary and his Executive Officer, Major McWhorton were captured.

Transferred to West Florida, the 6th fought Maj. General Frederick Steele's column at Bluff Springs and Lt. Col. Spurlin's column at Milton, FL with many prisoners taken.

The flag of the 6th Alabama Cavalry was captured on March 25, 1865 by Private Thomas Riley, Co. D, 1st Louisiana Cavalry during an engagement which took place between Canoe Creek, Alabama and the Escambia River prior to the Battle of Fort Blakely. Private Riley was recommended for and received the Medal of Honor. The flag was for-warded to the U.S. War Department where it was assigned Capture Number 453. The flag and its staff were returned to the State of Alabama effective April 26, 1905. This flag received conservation treatment and was prepared for dis-play by Textile Preservation Associates, Inc. of Sharpsburg, MD in March 1999. There are many references of a Ru-dolph Riddell with the 61st New York capturing the flag of the 6th Alabama Cavalry on April 6, 1864 at the Battle of Sailor's Creek during the Appomattox Campaign, in Virginia. There is no record of this Alabama Cavalry regiment ever being in Virginia but the brigade facing these New York troops included the 6th Alabama Infantry. That probably was the unit that should have been referenced in the Medal of Honor citation.

At the end of the war the remnant of the 6th fought Maj. General James H. Wilson's column and laid down their arms at Gainesville, AL, fewer than 200 men.











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Steam: Col Rusty
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****** Credits to Herishey for the thread template
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61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot

Introduction


Hello welcome to the forum page of the 61st regiment of foot we are a mature group but have only just started up, feel free to join if you are mature enough and speak english. We do not take trolls or hackers. We may have different detachments in the future. We also value historical accuracy, so we have ingame name like John Smith, or Edward Gardener


History


Spoiler
With the outbreak of the Seven Years' War, a decision was made to increase the size of the British Army. During the winter of 1756/57 a number of existing regiments formed second battalions. The 3rd Regiment of Foot formed a second battalion on 10 December 1756. In September 1757 both battalions of the 3rd Foot took part in an assault of the French coast. They returned to England in October, and on 21 April 1758 the 2nd Battalion became the 61st Regiment of Foot, with Major General Granville Elliott as colonel. The new regiment retained the buff facings of the 3rd Foot.

In late 1758 the 61st Foot embarked for the West Indies. On 16 January 1759 they took part in the attempted Invasion of Martinique, but were forced to withdraw after three days. On 24 January they landed on Guadeloupe. Following more than three months of heavy fighting, the French forces surrendered on 1 May. The regiment returned to England in the summer of 1760 where they engaged in recruiting to make up for the casualties suffered in the West Indies.

After a period of garrison service in England, Ireland and the Channel Islands the 61st Foot was stationed on the island of Minorca in 1771. The island had become a British possession under the Treaty of Paris of 1763. By 1779 Britain was involved in a war with America, France and Spain, and in August 1781 a Franco-Spanish force began an attack. The 61st found themselves besieged in Fort St Philip. By February 1782 the garrison's numbers had been greatly reduced by dysentery and they surrendered. The remains of the regiment were repatriated in May 1782 where they began recruiting. In August 1782 all regiments of foot without a royal title were given a county designation, and the regiment became the 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot in 1782. In 1783 the regiment moved to Ireland where it remained until 1792. In the latter year they moved to Gibraltar

In 1793 the French Revolutionary government declared war on Great Britain. The 61st were once again dispatched to the Caribbean, landing in Martinique in December 1794. In April 1795 they moved to St Lucia as part of the force under Brigadier-General James Stewart. Forced to return to Martinique three months later, in the following year they returned to St Lucia as part of a successful invasion. The regiment had suffered very heavy casualties and returned to England in October 1796 to be made up to strength. They moved to Guernsey in 1797, and to the Cape of Good Hope in 1799.

In 1801 the regiment proceeded to Egypt where they took part in the campaign to expel the French Armée d'Orient from the country. In 1802 the regiment was awarded the badge of a sphinx superscribed "Egypt" for display on the regimental colours in commemoration of the campaign.

In 1803 the regiment moved to Malta, and in July of the same year the existing regiment was redesignated as 1st Battalion, 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot when a second battalion was raised in County Durham and Northumberland. The 2nd Battalion was raised as part of the expansion of the army in response to the threat of invasion by France, and spent its entire existence in England and Ireland, before being disbanded in October 1814.

In November the First Battalion (or 1/61st) landed in Italy. Early in the following year they were forced to evacuate to Sicily, along with the deposed King Ferdinand IV. The flank companies 1/61st returned to the Italian mainland in June 1806 as part of the force commanded by Major-General John Stuart, and took part in the Battle of Maida on 4 July. The battalion returned to Sicily soon after. In 1807 they moved to Gibraltar.

In June 1809 the 1/61st landed in Lisbon, Portugal and joined the army fighting under Sir Arthur Wellesley in Spain. They took part in the Battle of Talavera on 27–28 July. The 1st Battalion, which had seen heavy casualties, received a draft of 300 men from the 2nd Battalion in February 1810, bringing up to full strength. They saw action in a number of minor engagements taking part in the Battle of Salamanca (22 July 1812) and the Siege of Burgos (September - October 1812), the Battle of the Pyrenees (July - August 1813). They pursued the retreating French forces into France, fighting at the Battle of Nivelle (November 1813), Battle of the Nive (December 1813), Battle of Orthez (February 1814) and the Battle of Toulouse in April 1814. The battalion's commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert John Coghlan was killed at Toulouse. Within a few days French forces had capitulated and the 1/61st was moved to Bordeaux.

The 1st Battalion landed in Cork, Ireland in July 1814, proceeding to Dundalk where it absorbed the abolished 2nd Battalion in October.
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Ranks and Roster


Regimental Command:
Colonel
Lieutenant Colonel
Major
Captain
Lieutenant
Ensign

NCO:
Regimental Sergent Major
Sergent Major
Coulor Sergent
Sergent

Enlisted:
Corporal
Private

Enlistment


Add [61st]Clausewitz on steam
http://61strf.enjin.com/
https://steamcommunity.com/groups/61stRF
Teamspeak: 2ndcs.ts3.privateserverhost.com < Put that in Teamspeak


4
Regiments / 1stEPF || Disbanded ||
« on: July 29, 2015, 03:18:45 am »
1stEPF - 1st East Prussian Fusiliers

Introduction


The 1stEPF is a regiment dedicated to having fun but also having maturity. We are also a open regiment that takes members from all over the world. We also value historical accuracy.
In Line battles we mainly go as Line infantry, but may get Cav and Arty Detachments further down the Line.
We are a new regiment hoping to succeed in the sea of other regiments. If you apply you may just be part of that.


History


In the early 19th century they were part of the esteemed Garde zu Fuß, later in the century they were only considered Landwehr usually from town garrisons, there would be a unit of fusiliers in each brigade in the Prussian Army.*


Ranks and Roster

Officer:
Hauptmann
Leutnant
Feldwebel

NCO:
Unteroffizier
Obergefreiter
Gefreiter

Enlisted:
Gemeiner
Soldat
Rekrut

Enlistment



*Not a lot of information on them. Some may be wrong

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