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Prussian Musketeer Regiments

of the War of Austrian Succession


and Seven Years War:
Uniforms, Organisation and Equipment

Dr. Stephen Summerfield

KEN TROTMAN PUBLISHING

Contents
Contents

Maps

Order of Battles

Tables

Preface
Uniform Sources
Regimental Histories
Acknowledgement

6
8
10
10

Chapter 1 Introduction

11

Chapter 2 Prussian Guard Infantry


I/IR15 Leib-Garde
II-III/IR15 Garde
Corps der Unrangirten
Garde-Invaliden
IR6 Grenadiere-Garde
IR18 Prinz August Wilhelm

25
27
32
38
38
39
45

Chapter 3 Brandenburg Regiments


IR1 von Winterfeldt
IR12 von Hessen-Darmstadt
IR13 von Itzenplitz
IR19 Markgraf Carl
IR23 von Forcade de Biaix
IR24 von Schwerin
IR25 von Kalckstein
IR26 von Meyerinck
IR27 Alt-Kleist
IR34 August Ferdinand of Prussia

51
53
59
64
70
77
84
90
96
102
108

Chapter 4 East Prussian Regiments


IR2 von Kanitz
IR4 von Kalnein/von Thadden
IR11 von Below
IR14 von Lehwaldt
IR16 Graf zu Dohna

114
117
122
128
133
138

Chapter 5 Magdeburg and Halberstadt Regiments


IR3 Anhalt-Dessau
IR5 Alt-Braunschweig
IR20 von Zastrow
IR21 Hlsen

143
145
151
157
162

~ ~

Chapter 7 Pomeranian Regiments


IR7 Alt-Bevern
IR8 von Amstell
IR17 von Manteuffel
IR22 Moritz von Anhalt-Dessau
IR30 von Pritz

167
169
174
180
186
191

Chapter 8 Westphalian Regiments


IR9 Jung-Kleist
IR10 von Knobloch

196
199
204

Chapter 9 Silesian Regiments


IR28 von Hautcharmoy
IR29 von Schultze
IR31 von Lestwitz
IR32 von Tresckow
IR50 von Rossiers

209
211
216
221
225
229

Chapter 10 Materials and Manufacture


Textiles
Trimming
Bones
Metal
Fastenings

232
232
234
235
235
235

Chapter 11 Musketeer Uniforms


Musketeer Uniform
NCO Uniforms
Musicians
Officer Uniforms

236
237
248
250
254

Chapter 12 Infantry Flags


M1713 Infantry Flags of Frederick William I

258
259

References

267

Regimental Index

270

Maps
Map 1: Brandenburg-Prussia in 1740.
Map 2: Brandenburg-Prussia in 1748.
Map 3: The Province of Brandenburg (1640-1806).
Map 4: East Prussia (1618-1806).
Map 5: Halberstadt, Magdeburg and Mansfeld
Map 6: Pomerania, 1648-1772.
Map 7: Prussian Westphalian territories.
Map 8: Silesia, 1742-1806.

~ ~

12
20
51
114
143
167
197
209

Order of Battles
OOB 1: The Kings Army and Leopolds Observation Corps, 1741.
OOB 2: The three corps of the Prussian Army in 1743.
OOB 3: The Kings Army in 1756 at the start of Seven Years War.
OOB 4: The Kings Army in 1758.
OOB 5: Saxon Corps in 1758.
OOB 6: Pomeranian Corps in 1758.
OOB 7: Garrison of Potsdam (1753), Brandenburg Inspection (1763-71) and Potsdam
Inspection (1771-86).
OOB 8: Garrison of Brandenburg in 1753.
OOB 9: Brandenburg Inspection in 1763-1771.
OOB 10: East Prussian Garrison in 1753.
OOB 11: Prussian Inspection in 1763-1773.
OOB 12: East Prussian Inspection in 1773-86.
OOB 13: Garrison of Magdeburg and Halberstadt in 1753.
OOB 14: Magdeburg Inspection in 1763-86.
OOB 15: Duchy of Pomerania Garrison in 1753.
OOB 16: Pomeranian Inspection in 1786.
OOB 17: Garrison of Cleves, Mark, Revensberg, Minden and Ostfriedland in 1753.
OOB 18: Westphalian Inspection in 1763-86.
OOB 19: Garrison of the Province of Silesia in 1753.
OOB 20: Silesia Inspection in 1763-73.

Tables
Table 1: Expansion of Brandenburg-Prussia 1415-1786.
Table 2: Expansion of the Royal Prussian Army 1656-1786.
Table 3: Musketeer pom-poms and regimental button colour.
Table 4: Colour of stock.
Table 5: Other ranks coats by facing colour.
Table 6: Other ranks coat facings with/without lace loops.
Table 7: Other ranks lace loops (buttonholes) by colour facing colour.
Table 8: Shoulder straps of the Musketeer Regiments.
Table 9: Braid on pockets.
Table 10: Colour of waistcoat and breeches.
Table 11: NCO hat lace.
Table 12: NCO lace by regimental colour facings.
Table 13: Sleeve braid for the Musketeer Regiments.
Table 14: Officer hat lace.
Table 15: Officer lace by regimental colour facings.
Table 16: Infantry M1713 Kompaniefahne with gold decoration.
Table 17: Infantry M1713 Kompaniefahne with silver decoration.
Table 18: The staffs of the flags and polearms.

~ ~

19
19
21
21
22
22
26
52
52
115
116
116
144
144
168
168
198
198
210
210

12
14
237
238
239
239
240
241
241
242
248
248
252
254
256
260
260
265

Chapter 3
Brandenburg Regiments
Brandenburg lay between the Elbe and Oder Rivers which were the major northsouth commercial arteries into central Germany.

Map 3: The Province of Brandenburg (1640-1806).

Frederick II rated his Brandenburg Regiments very highly. He commented after


Zorndorf, I owe my salvation to these regiments [IR18 and IR23] and General Seydlitz. I could
do anything with commanders and troops like these.111 Brandenburg comprised Altmark,
Kurmark and Neumark.

111

Duffy (1974) 240

OOB 8: Garrison of Brandenburg in 1753.112


Musketeer

Regts
9 Regts

Bns
18 Bns

Fusilier

4 Regts

8 Bns

Garrison
Grenadiers
Cuirassier
Dragoons
Hussars
Jger
Field Artillery
TOTAL

1 Regt
38 Coys
2 Regts
3 Regts
1 Regt

2 Bns
1 Bn

1 Regt
25 Regts

2 Coys
2 Bns
37 Bns

Sqns

10 Sq
15 Sq
10 Sq
1 Sq

Notes
IR1, IR13, IR19, IR23, IR25, IR26 in Berlin
IR12, IR24 & IR34
IR46 in Berlin:
IR35, IR36 & IR39
GR7
Grenadier Bn 1
KR2: KR10 in Berlin
DR1, DR3 and DR5
HR2 (5 Sq in Berlin and 5 Sq in Mecklenburg
Jger zu Fuss and Jger zu Pferde
Plus Pioneers

37 Sq

OOB 9: Brandenburg Inspection in 1763-1771.113


Inspector of Infantry
1763
GM von Mollendorff
Inspector of Cavalry
1763
Oberst von Lolhoffel
1768
GM von Krusemarck
1775
GM von Prittwitz

Musketeer

Regts
10 Regts

Bns
20 Bns

Fusilier

4 Regts

8 Bns

Grenadiers
Garrison
Cuirassier

1 Regt
4 Regts

1 Bn
2 Bns

Dragoons

3 Regts

Hussars
Jger
TOTAL

1 Regt
26 Regts

Sqns

20 Sq

15 Sq

1 Bn
37 Bns

10 Sq
1 Sq
47 Sq

Notes
IR1, IR13, IR19, IR23, IR25, IR26 in Berlin.
IR12 in Prenzlau.
IR24 in Frankfurt am Oder.
IR27 in Stendal.
IR34 in Ruppen
IR35 in Spandau.
IR36 in Brandenburg
IR39 in Knigsberg/Neumark
IR46 in Berlin
Gren Bn 1
GR7 in Eberwalde
KR2 in Kyritz.
KR7 in Salzwedel.
KR10 in Berlin.
KR11 Rathenow.
DR1 in Schwedt.
DR3 in Friedrberg
DR4 in Landsberg
HR2 in Berlin
Jger zu Fuss and Jger zu Pferde

In 1771, the infantry was split into three Inspections (Potsdam, Berlin and the Mark)
.

112
113

Jany (1967) II: 196-197.


Jany (1967) III: 146-147, Dorn and Engelmann (1989) 139 and (1990) 13.

IR1 von Winterfeldt


On 21 July 1615, Captain Wilhelm von Kalckumb raised the Mrkische Leib Kompagnie
and on 1 June 1641, the Preussisch Leib-Kompagnie was raised. In 1657, these were
merged with four newly raised companies to become the Leib-Garde Regiment under
the command of Oberst von Pllnitz. By 1688, it had 30 companies. In 1702, 5
companies were transferred to IR18. In 1707, 10 companies were transferred to IR5
and renamed Fusilier-Garde Regiment. In 1713, the regiment lost its Garde status and
henceforth known by their Chef. Also 4 companies were transferred to IR23 and 1
company to IR24. This regiment had a very high reputation and Frederick II said at
Hochkirch, Its true, I always considered the Winterfeldt Regiment was brave but today it has
surpassed all my expectations. I shall never forget it.114 From 1768, it ranked after the Garde
regardless of the seniority of the Chef. In 1806, it was part of Blchers Corps.
Chefs
1615: Markische Leib-Kompanie.
1641: Preussische Leib-Kompanie.
Leib-Regiment or Leib-Garde
1655: Pierre de la Cave.
1657: Georg Bernhard Frhr. von Pllnitz.
1677: Adolf von Gotze.
1684: Hans Adam von Schning.
1691: Heino Heinrich Graf von Flemming.
1698: Johannes Albrecht Graf von Barfus.
Fusilier-Garde (1707-13)
1702: Alexander Hermann Graf von
Wartenslebe.,
By Chef (post 1713)
1702: Alexander Hermann Graf von
Wartenslebe.
1723: Kaspar Otto von Glasenapp.115
1742: Johann Christoph F. Graf von
Hacke.116
1754: Vacant
1756: Hans Karl von Winterfeldt.117
1758: Johann Sigismund von Lattorff.
1760: Karl Christoph von Zeuner.
1768: Erich Julius von Kosenbahr.
1776: Christoph Friedrich von Bandemer.
1778: Ludwig Gottleb von Kalckreuth.
1778: Hans Ehrentreich von Bornstedt [Alt-Bornstedt (1786-92)].
1792: Johann Ernst von Kunheim.118
114

Duffy (1974) 236

Kaspar Otto von Glasenapp (1664-1747) was awarded with the Order of the Black Eagle
(1735) and GoI (1740), FM (3 June 1741).
116 Johann Christoph F. Graf von Hacke (1699-1754) was awarded with the Order of the
Black Eagle and GL (1754)
117 Hans Karl von Winterfeldt (1707-57) was killed at Moys (7 Sept 1757)
115

Garrison
Berlin.
Canton in the Mark:
Districts of Beeskow, Storkow, Telkow, Zauche (except Potsdam) plus the towns of
Storkow, Buchholtz, Zossen, Teltow and Beelitz.119
Flags
The light brown pike staff had a brass finial.120

Leibfahne: White field and silver decorations. The


orange medallion had a black eagle and a white scroll
bearing the gold motto Pro Gloria et Patria.
Kompaniefahne: Orange field and silver decorations.
The white medallion had a black eagle surmounted by an
orange scroll with motto Pro Gloria et Patria in gold.

Johann Ernst von Kunheim Graf (1798), GL (1806)


Melzner & Blackwenn (1973), Bleckwenn (1987) I: 53, Fiedler (1981) 19.
120 White pike staffs according to Digby (2004) 57.

118
119

Uniform of IR1
HEADWEAR: Black tricorn laced white and white pom-poms.
STOCK: Red stock.
COAT: Prussian blue with two white pointed braid loops under the lapel and one
button at the rear waist. The horizontal pockets had three buttons and two white
pointed braid loops.
LACE: White lace.
BUTTONS: White
metal buttons.
COLLAR: Red collar
and straight cuffs with
white pointed braid
loops & white metal
buttons.
LAPELS: Red with six
white metal buttons
and six white pointed
white braid loops
[2:2:2].
SHOULDER
STRAP: Blue.
TURNBACKS: Red.
WAISTCOAT and
BREECHES: White.

NCO Uniform
HEADWEAR: Tricorn edged silver and
black & white pom-poms.
COAT: Blue coat with red collar.
LACE: The smooth white silk and silver
braid was 23mm wide.
LAPELS: Red lapels edged with silver lace.
CUFFS: Silver edging to the Prussian cuffs
and cuff flaps.
BUTTONS: White metal buttons [2: 2: 2].

Drummer Uniform
The drummer lace was
based upon the coat of
arms of Caspar Otto
von Glasenap who
was its Chef 1723-42.121
COAT: Blue coat
richly decorated in
white and red braid.
The wings had four
vertical and one base
lace. The sleeves had
nine bars of lace.
LACE: White linen
with red woollen
zigzag pattern either
29mm or 50mm wide.

Officer Uniform
HEADWEAR: Tricorn
edged silver.
COAT: Blue collarless coat
had 2 silver embroidered
buttonholes under the lapels
and one both sides of the
rear waist.
LACE: Metallic embroidery
of silver braid thread and
white silk on red cloth was
29mm wide. The metallic
buttonhole lace of silver
braid and white silk on blue
cloth was 34mm by 83mm.
LAPELS: Red lapels edged
with lace.
CUFFS: Cuffs and cuff
flaps edged with silver
embroidery.
BUTTONS: Silver buttons.
Campaign History
121

Hohrath (2011) II: 13.

War of the Austrian Succession: In 1741, the


regiment fought at Breig (7 Apr & 11 Apr-3 May), II
Bn at Mollwitz (10 Apr) and the siege of Neisse (1931 Oct). In 1742, the regiment was at Glatz (9 Jan),
I Bn at Gding (10 Mar), I Bn at Brnn (31 Mar-3
Apr) and at Austerlitz (10 Apr).
In 1744, the regiment was present at Kloster Maria
Schein (28 Aug), Prague (2-18 Sept) and Patschkau
(21 Dec). In 1745, it fought at Konstadt (20 Apr)
and at Hohenfriedberg (4 June) the regiment
defeated three Austrian IR capturing many flags.
Oberst Ewald Wedig von Massow, 17 officers and
631 men were killed. The regiment were awarded
with five Pour-le-Merite. The regiment had been
reduced to 18 officers, 48 NCOs, 22 musicians and
378 men.122 It was then was present at Neustadt (412 Sept) and Hennersdorf (23 Nov).

Seven Years War: In 1756, it maintained the blockade of the Saxon army in Pirna
while the main Prussian army was engaged against the Austrians at Lobositz (1 Oct).
On 6 May 1757, the regiment lost two thirds of its strength (22 officers and 1168
men) at Prague. At the end of August, the regiment was part of the small Prussian
122

Dorn (1989) 14

army hastily assembled at Dresden to oppose the Franco-Imperial army invading


Saxony. It fought at Rossbach (5 Nov), Leuthen (5 Dec) and Breslau (7-20 Dec).
In 1758, the regiment guarded Frederick's headquarters during the invasion of
Moravia and fought at Jenwitz (10-11 Oct). In 1760, the regiment was present at
Dresden (13-22 July), Liegnitz (15 Aug) and Torgau (3 Nov).

In 1761, it was present at the Bunzelwitz Lager (20 Aug-25 Sept). In 1762, it fought at
Burkersdorf & Leutmannsdorf (21 July), the siege of Schweidnitz (4 Aug-10 Oct) and
Reichenbach (16 Aug).

War of Bavarian Succession: The regiment was not engaged.

Chapter 11
Musketeer Uniforms
Frederick William I established an annual requirement for uniforms. In 1713, the
Royal Wool Factory [Konigliches Lagerhaus] managed by private entrepreneurs was
founded in Berlin employing over 5,000 workers and over 25,000 outworkers. This
was nearly half the civilian inhabitants of Berlin. It produced and stored the uniforms
garrisoned in Berlin plus the production of the uniforms of officer of all regiments
and was the largest cloth producer in Germany. Regiments outside Brandenburg
obtained the uniforms for their NCOs, other ranks and musicians from designated
manufacturers.412 Subsequent monarchs supported the foundation of factories in
Prussia to guarantee the production of high quality material for the army and provide
revenue from exports. The quality of the uniforms was higher than those of their
neighbouring states. For decades, the Russian army was uniformed in Prussian cloth.
The typical style of the Prussian
uniform
developed
under
Frederick William I between
1725 and 1735. The uniforms of
IR2, IR9, IR11, IR14, IR19,
IR25 and IR26 remained
essentially unchanged from this
time. Only IR17 changed their
facing colours from red to
white.413 Frederick II retained
the infantry uniforms of his
father.
Apart from IR15, the only
musketeer regiment to receive
the new style uniform were IR7,
the converted old fusilier
regiments (IR28, IR31 and
IR32) and the new Musketeer
Regiments (IR34 and IR50).

412
413

Duffy (1996) 101-102.


Spezifikation 1729 and 1737 show red facings and Spezifikaton 1753 shows white facings.

Table 7: Other ranks lace loops (buttonholes) by colour facing colour.426


Extra lace trimming is denoted by superscript LT.
Facings
Lapels
Dark blue
Dark orange
Lemon yellow

Red

Rose-pink
Straw-yellow
White

Lace Loops
No Lapels

IR12, IR14

IR1, IR8, IR9,


II-III/IR15,427
IR24LT, IR25,

IR10
IR4, IR6, IR11,
I/IR15,428
IR19, IR21,
IR23, IR26,
IR29, IR30

IR7, IR18

No Lace Loops
Lapels
No Lapels
IR28, IR32
IR2, IR16

I/IR15,429
IR20LT, IR22,
IR27LT, IR34
IR50
IR5

IR3

IR31

IR13, IR17

CUFFS: There were three styles of cuffs used.

Open Old-Brandenburg
Cuffs
IR4, IR6., I-IR15, IR18

Closed Brandenburg
Cuffs
IR1-5, IR8-14, IR16,
IR17, IR19-25, IR27-30

Swedish Cuff
IR7, II-III/IR15, Corps der
Unrangirten, Garde Invaliden,
IR31, IR32

426

Schirmer (1989) I: 3-8, Melzner & Blackwenn (1973), Bleckwenn (1987) I-II.
II-III/IR15 plus Garde Invaliden am Neuen Palais.
428 Full dress uniform of I/IR15.
429 Undress Uniform of I/IR15 plus the Corps der Unrangirten and Garde Invaliden in der Stadt.
The Garde-Invalen in Werder had brown coats.

427

Flag covers
During a march the flags were rolled around the flagpole and encased under a wax
canvas cover. Flags were unrolled when there was a march-past, marching through a
town or at the beginning of the battle. The flag cover was worn either around the
waist or as a bandolier. These wax canvas covers were black although Menzel shows
an officer cadet of IR1 von Winterfeldt with a red cover.

Regimental Index
Flags
M1713 Flags
Flag covers
Pikestaff colour

Page
258
259
266
265

Guard Infantry Regiments


Corps der Unrangirten
Garde-Invaliden
IR6 Grenadier-Garde
I/IR15 Leib-Garde
II-III/IR15 Garde
IR18 Prinz August Wilhelm

25
38
38
39
27
32
45

Musketeer Regiments
IR1
IR2
IR3
IR4
IR5
IR6
IR7
IR8
IR9
IR10
IR11
IR12
IR13
IR14
IR15 (I Bn)
IR15 (II-III Bn)
IR16
IR17
IR18
IR19
IR20
IR21
IR22
IR23
IR24
IR25
IR26
IR27
IR28
IR29
IR30
IR31
IR32
IR34
IR50

53
117
145
122
151
39
169
174
199
204
128
59
64
133
27
32
138
180
45
70
157
162
186
77
84
90
96
102
211
216
191
221
225
108
229

Old Fusilier Regiments


IR29
IR30
IR31
IR32

216
191
221
225

Page
Musketeer Regiments by Chef (1740-96)
A
Alt-Bevern IR7 (1757-81)
Alt-Borcke IR22 (1736-41)
Alt-Borcke IR20 (1741-46)
Alt-Bornstedt IR1 (1786-92)
Alt-Darmstadt IR12 (1743-47)
Alt-Dessau IR3 (1715-47)
Alt-Jeetze IR30 (1748-52)
Alt-Kleist IR26 (1736-38)
Alt-Kleist IR27 (1747-57)
Alt-Rothkirch IR32 (1782-86)
Alt-Schwerin IR24 (1743-57)
Alt-Stutterheim IR2 (1769-78)
Alt-Stutterheim IR30 (1759-68)
Alt-Treskow IR8 (1747-54)
Amstell IR8 (1754-57)
Anhalt IR2 (1783-86)
Anhalt IR3 (1747-58)
Anhalt, Graf von IR14 (1768-77)
Anhalt-Bernburg IR3 (1759-84)
Anhalt-Dessau IR10 (1730-50)
Anhalt-Dessau IR27 (1715-47)
Anhalt-Zerbst IR8 (1714-47)
Asseburg IR27 (1757-59)

169
186
157
53
59
145
191
96
102
225
84
117
191
174
174
117
145
133
145
204
102
174
102

B
Bandemer IR1 (1760-68)
Beck IR11 (1721-49)
Below IR11 (1749-58)
Below IR20 (1784-86)
Beville IR24 (1785-91)
Bilberbeck IR17 (1772-86)
Birckensee IR30 (1778-82)
Blanckensee IR23 (1743-45)
Blanckensee IR30 (1755-58)
Bonin IR5 (1742-55)
Borck IR16 (1771)
Borcke - IR20 (1747-56)
Bornstedt IR1 (1778-86)
Bornstedt IR20 (1757-59)
Bosen IR17 (1764-72)
Brandenburg, Margraf IR12 (1712-41)
Braun IR13 (1774-94)
Braunschweig, Prinz IR19 (1763-94)
Braunschweig, Prinz IR24 (1776-85)
Braunschweig-Bevern IR7 (1741-57)
Braunschweig-Lneburg IR21 (1773-1806)
Braunschweig-Wolfenbttel IR5 (1755-66)
Bredow IR21 (1744-56)
Bredow IR7 (1737-41)
Budberg IR9 (1782-92)
Buddenbrock IR16 (1771-82)

53
128
128
157
84
180
191
77
191
151
138
157
53
162
180
59
64
70
84
169
162
151
162
169
199
138

Page
C
Carl, Markgraf IR19 (1731-63)
Christoph Dohna IR16 (1748-49)

70
138

D
Darmstadt IR12 (1747-57)
Derschau IR18 (1738-42)
Dessau, Frst Moritz von IR22 (1747-60)
Dessau, Prinz Moritz von IR22 (1741-47)
Diringshofen IR24 (1763-67)
Dohna, Graf zu IR16 (1748-62)
Dohna, Graf zu IR23 (1745-48)
Dohna, Graf zu IR4 (1745)
Donnersmarck IR14 (1782-86)

29
45
186
186
84
138
77
122
133

E
Egloffstein IR4 (1782-89)
Einsiedel IR6 (1743-45)

122
39

F
Ferdinand, Prinz IR34 (1740-1806)
Finck IR12 (1757-63)
Flanss IR16 (1738-48)
Flemming IR29 (1778-82)
Forcade IR23 (1748-65)

108
59
138
216
77

G
Garde II-III/IR15 (1740-86)
Glasenapp. IR1 (1723-42)
Goltz IR24 (1757-61)
Goltz IR7 (1785-90)
Gravenitz IR20 (1732-41)
Grenadier-Garde-Bn IR6 (1740-43)
Grben IR4 (1740-44)

32
53
84
169
157
39
122

H
Hacke IR8 (1769-85)
Hacke, Graf von IR1 (1742-54)
Hagen IR8 (1757-59)
Hautcharmoy IR28 (1742-58)
Hertzberg IR20 (1742-46)
Hlsen IR21 (1756-67)

Page
K
Kahlden IR3 (1758-59)
Kaiser IR13 (1762)
Kalckreuth IR1 (1778)
Kalckstein IR20 (1778-84)
Kalckstein IR25 (1729-60)
Kalnein IR4 (1745-57)
Kanitz IR2 (1750-69)
Kannacher IR30 (1757-59)
Keller IR8 (1785-86)
Kleist IR26 (1730-36)
Kleist IR26 (1738-49)
Knobelsdorff IR27 (1776-1800)
Knobloch IR10 (1750-57)
Knobloch IR29 (1758-64)
Knig IR6 (1713-40)
Kosenbahr IR1 (1768-76)
Kronprinz IR15 (1732-40)
Kronprinzen IR6 (1701-13)
Kurprinz IR6 (1688-1701)

145
64
53
157
90
122
117
191
174
96
96
102
204
216
39
53
27
39
39

L
Lattorff IR1 (1758-60)
Lehwaldt IR14 (1738-68)
Leib-Garde I/IR15 (1740-86)
Leipziger IR3 (1784-88)
Lengefeld IR5 (1785-89)
Leps IR9 (1735-47)
Lestwitz IR31 (1746-63)
Lestwitz IR32 (1763-70)
Lestwitz IR6 (1766-1779)
Linden IR26 (1760-64)
Lindstedt IR27 (1759-64)

53
133
27
145
151
199
221
225
39
96
102

174
53
174
211
157
162

M
Manteuffel IR17 (1756-64)
Marwitz IR21 (1724-44)
Meyerinck IR26 (1749-58)
Mllendorf IR25 (1782-1806)
Moritz, Frst IR22 (1760-68)].
Mosel, von der IR10 (1759-68)
Motte, Baron de la IR17 (1739-48)

180
162
96
90
186
204
180

I
Itzenplitz IR13 (1750-60)

64

O
Oldenburg IR9 (1758)

199

J
Jeetze IR17 (1748-52)
Jeetze IR30 (1740-48)
Jung-Borcke IR20 (1746-47)
Jung-Jeetze IR17 (1748-52)
Jung-Kleist IR9 (1756-58)
Jung-Kreytzen IR28 (1758-59)
Jung-Munchow IR28 (1758)
Jung-Rothkirch IR11 (1782-86)
Jung-Schenckendorff IR9 (1759-63)
Jung-Schwerin IR32 (1745-47)
Jung-Stutterheim IR20 (1759-78)
Jung-Treskow IR32 (1747-54)

180
191
157
180
199
211
211
128
199
225
157
225

P
Pannwitz IR10 (1757-59)
Pelkowsky IR4 (1774-82)
Petersdorff IR10 (1768-81)
Plentz IR13(1745-46)
Pltz IR22 (1768-77)
Polnetz IR4 (1744-45)
Preussen, Prinz von IR18 (1742-86)
Pritz IR30 (1756-57)
Puttkamer IR23 (1765-66)
Puttkamer IR9 (1758-59)

204
122
204
64
186
122
45
191
77
199

Page
Q
Queiss IR8 (1759-69)

174

R
Ramin IR25 (1760-82)
Ramin IR28 (1759-60)
Rautter IR4 (1757-58)
Rebentisch IR11 (1758-63)
Rentzel IR23 (1766-78)
Retzow IR6 (1745-60)
Roeder IR2 (1717-43)
Rohdich IR6 (1779-96)
Romberg IR16 (1785-88)
Rossieres IR50 (1773-78)
Rothkirch IR32 (1770-82)

90
211
122
128
77
39
117
39
138
229
225

S
Saldern IR5 (1766-85)
Saldern IR6 (1760-66)
Schlichting IR2 (1743-50)
Schlieben IR22 (1777-91)
Schnfeldt IR30 (1782-92)
Schottenstein IR16 (1782-85)
Schultze IR29 (1747-58)
Schwarz-Schwerin IR31 (1744-46)
Schwerin IR13 (1746-50)
Schwerin IR21 (1767-73)
Selchow IR12 (1741-43)
Sobeck IR30 (1768-78)
Stechow IR29 (1764-78)
Steinkeller IR26 (1764-78)
Steinwehr IR14 (1777-82)
Stojentin IR27 (1764-76)
Stutterheim IR2 (1778-83)
Stwolinsky IR10 (1781-78)
Syburg IR13 (1760-62)
Syburg IR16 (1762-71)
Sydow IR23 (1729-43)

151
39
117
186
191
138
216
221
64
162
59
191
216
96
133
102
117
204
64
138
77

T
Tauentzien IR31 (1763-91)
Tettenborn IR11 (1763-76)
Tettenborn IR19 (1763)
Thadden IR4 (1758-74)
Thile IR28 (1760-70)
Thna IR23 (1778-86)
Treskow IR32 (1754-63)
Troschke IR50 (1778-94)

221
128
70
122
211
77
225
229

U
Uchlander IR30 (1752-55)

191

V
Varenne IR31 (1743-44)
Voigt IR20 (1741-42)

221
157

W
Waldburg, Graf zu IR13 (1740-45)
Wedell IR26 (1758-60)
Wedell IR29 (1758)

64
96
216

Wedell IR5 (1739-42)


Wendessen IR29 (1782-98)
Wickeradt IR9 (1747-56)
Winterfeldt IR7 (1781-85)
Winterfeldt. IR1 (1756-58)
Woldeck IR26 (1778-89)
Wolfersdorff IR9 (1763-82)
Wunsch IR12 (1763-88)
Wylich und Lottum IR13 (1763-74)

Page
151
216
199
169
53
96
199
59
64

Z
Zaremba IR28 (1770-86)
Zastrow IR11 (1776-82)
Zastrow IR20 (1756-57)
Zeuner IR1 (1760-68)

211
128
157
53

Old Fusilier Regiments by Chef (1740-86)


Alt-Dohna IR28 (1733-42)
211
Barbeleben IR29 (1723-36)
216
Dossow IR31 (1729-43)
221
Jeetze IR30 (1733-40)
191
Jung-Borcke IR29 (1736-41)
216
Jung-Schwerin IR32 (1723-45)
225
Mosell, von der IR28 (1723-33)
211
Thile IR30 (1728-33)
191
Materials
Bay/Imperfect cloth
Bones
Braid (loops, smooth and relief)
Buttons
Embroidery (edges and loops)
Felt
Gilding (Fire- and Wash)
Kersey
Linen (raw, washed, bleached and trellis)
Metal (brass, Tombak, gilding and playting)
Metallic Lace
Milled bay
Oilcloth
Passment (loops and cord)
Shalloon/Milled Estamine
Silk (sateen and thread)
Silver plating (silver mercury amalgam)
Tombak/Tombac/German Brass
Woollen Goods/Lining Estamine

232
232
235
234
235
234
233
235
232
233
235
234
232
233
234
232
233
235
235
233

Uniforms
Drummers
Fifers
Musicians
NCOs
Oboists
Officers
Other Ranks

236
250
253
250
248
253
254
237

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