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Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Sir Colin Campbell, 1. Baron Clyde (1792–1863), british field marshal. Lord Clyde, Photo by Roger Fenton, ca. 1855.
Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde. (1792-1863), Field Marshal. Early Victorian Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter in 28 portraits. Campbell commanded the Highland Brigade during the Crimean War (1854), including at the Battle of Balaclava. At the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny (1857), Lord Palmerston offered Clyde the command of the forces in India.
Field Marshal Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde (20 October 1792 – 14 August 1863), was an illustrious figure in the annals of British military history, bestowing a profound and lasting influence on British military heritage. His distinguished service record spans several major conflicts, marked by strategic brilliance, tenacity, and unwavering ...
27 de jul. de 2016 · Field Marshal Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde GCB, KSI (20 October 1792 – 14 August 1863) was a British Army officer from Scotland who led the Highland Brigade in the Crimea and was in command of the ‘Thin red line’ at the battle of Balaclava. He later commanded the relief army in the Indian Mutiny of 1857.
Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde (1792-1863), Field Marshal. Early Victorian Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter in 28 portraits Campbell commanded the Highland Brigade during the Crimean War (1854), including at the Battle of Balaclava. At the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny (1857), Lord Palmerston offered Clyde the command of the forces in India.
Field Marshal Colin Campbell, 1st and last Baron Clyde of Clydesdale. 1 reference. WikiTree person ID. Macliver-2. subject named as. F Marshall Colin 1st Baron Clyde of Clydesdale Macliver aka Campbell (20 Oct 1792 - 14 Aug 1863) 0 references. Oxford Reference overview ID. 20110803095545104.
8 de jun. de 2018 · Campbell, Sir Colin, 1st Baron Clyde (1792–1863). Campbell was born in Glasgow and entered the army in 1807. He fought in many of the most celebrated campaigns of his era: the Peninsular War (1808–14); the Demerara insurrection (1823); the Opium War (1839–42); the second Sikh war (1848–9); and the Crimean War (1854), where he commanded a brigade at both Alma and Balaclava.
