|
Genealogy Tips
|
|
Start your family tree! FREE on Ancestry.com Make it public to share with others or keep it private just for family
|
 Olive Tree Genealogy Blog Technorati ranks it as one of the 25 Most Popular Genealogy Blogs as of April 3, 2009. Don't miss the daily Tips, Announcements & Ideas
Ask Olive Tree! Your genealogy questions answered by Lorine
|
|
DNA Genealogy!
|
|
|
Loyalist Genealogy
Loyalist Regiments for British and Loyalist troops during the American Revolution
Following is a list of Regiments for British and Loyalist troops during the American Revolution. Many of the links are external links and will take you to other sites, so be sure to bookmark The Olive Tree Genealogy pages before you go! If you want to make The Olive Tree your first stop every time you open your browser, you won't get lost.
- 64th. Regiment of Foot
- 84th Royal Highland Emigrants
- American Volunteers - raised by Daniel McAlpin 30 July 1777
- Associated Loyalists
- Barton's Corps
- Brant's Volunteers
- Bucks County Volunteers
- British Legion
- Butler's Rangers - raised by John Butler 16 Sept. 1777
- DeLancey's Brigade
- Emmerich's Chasserus
- Guides & Pioneers
- Indian Department
- Jessup's Corps (Loyal Rangers)
- King's American Dragoons
- King's American Regiment
- King's Loyal Americans - see Queen's Loyal Rangers
- King's Rangers (raised and commanded by Robert Roger's brother) The King's Rangers was only nominally raised and commanded by Robert Rogers.
By this time he had already been removed from command of the Queen's
Rangers. James Rogers, his brother, was de facto in charge and Robert
Rogers merely commander de jure. (as sent by Ian Hooker). Another site for Kings' Rangers information
- Kings Carolina Rangers
- King's Royal Regiment of New York (aka Johnson's Greens) ~ another site for information may be found at The King's Royal Yorkers
- Loyal American Regiment
- Loyal New Englanders
- Loyal Rangers - see Queen's Loyal Rangers
- Loyal Volunteers. The Loyal Volunteers, under Francis Van Pfister, joined Burgoyne's army on 15 Aug. 1777. This corp was restructured in 1779 when Robert Leake ordered to raise a company from their remains - this company then fought with Sir John's Royal Yorkers.
- McAlpin's Corps
- Maryland Loyalists
- Montagu's (Duke of Comberland's Regiment)
- Naval Department
- North Carolina Volunteers
- New England Volunteers
- New Jersey Volunteers
- New York Volunteers
- Prince of Wales American Regiment
- Queen's Rangers (raised by Robert Rogers) - A brief history of the Queen's Rangers
and the intimate connection the regiment has with Simcoe and the Loyalists is
on Ian's Web Page Ian also sends this brief description: the The Queen's Loyal Rangers: A battalion of men of New England background,
many of whom had settled in the New Hampshire Grants (later Vermont). The
regiment was almost wiped out in a raid and never recovered (for lack of
recruits). In 1781 it was amalgamated with the King's Loyal Americans. The
new unit, under Edward Jessup, was called the Loyal Rangers.
- South Carolina Loyal Militia
- South Carolina Royalist & Dragoons
- Westchester Loyalists
What's New
Wishing you had an ancestor photograph? See the 1800s photographs and ancestor photo albums on Lost Faces. There are over 2,500 photos in this growing genealogy collection
|
Search Olive Tree Genealogy Family of Websites
|
|
Your Name in History |
Find out if your Surname is part of the Our Name in History Collection! Just type your surname into the search box
|
| |
|