This is the order of battle for the First Battle of Ypres fought from 19 October to 22 November 1914 as one of the main engagements of the First World War. It was fought between mixed British Expeditionary Force, French eighth army and armies of the German Empire in northern France and Flanders.
5th Division (Charles Fergusson)
1st Cavalry Division (Beauvoir De Lisle)
2nd Cavalry Division (Hubert Gough)
7th Division (Thompson Capper)
3rd Cavalry Division (Julian Byng)
Lahore Division (H.B.B. Watkis)
Meerut Division (C.A. Anderson)
Marine Division (Ludwig von Schröder)
5th Reserve Division (Richard Voigt)
6th Reserve Division (Emil von Schickfuß und Neudorf)
4th Ersatz Division (Albert von Werder)
43rd Reserve Division (Karl Stenger)
44th Reserve Division (Eugen von Dorrer)
45th Reserve Division (Albert Schöpflin)
46th Reserve Division (Bruno Hahn)
51st Reserve Division (Ferdinand Waenker von Dankenschweil)
52nd Reserve Division (Emil Waldorf)
53rd Reserve Division (Hans von Watzdorf)
54th Reserve Division (Paul von Schaefer)
3rd Division (Ferdinand Karl von Trossel)
4th Division (Erich Freyer)
30th Division (Friedrich von Gontard)
3rd Bavarian Division (Otto Ritter von Breitkopf)
4th Bavarian Division (Ernst Ritter von Schrott)
25th Reserve Division (Thaddäus von Jarotzky)
3rd Cavalry Division (Kurt von Unger)
24th Division (Hans Krug von Nidda)
40th Division (Leo Götz von Olenhusen)
13th Division (Kurt von dem Borne)
14th Division (Paul Fleck)
28th Division (Kurt von Kehler)
29th Division (August Isbert)
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Options for Change was a restructuring of the British Armed Forces in summer 1990 after the end of the Cold War.
The 1st Cavalry Division was a regular Division of the British Army during the First World War where it fought on the Western Front. During the Second World War it was a first line formation, formed from Yeomanry Regiments. It fought in the Middle East before being converted to the 10th Armoured Division.
The Battle of Wartenburg took place on 3 October 1813 between the French IV Corps commanded by General Henri Gatien Bertrand and the Allied Army of Silesia, principally the I Corps of General Ludwig von Yorck. The battle allowed the Army of Silesia to cross the Elbe, ultimately leading to the Battle of Leipzig.
The following units of the German First Army and British Expeditionary Force fought in the Battle of Mons in World War I.
This is the Operation Herrick ground order of battle, which lists any British ground forces that have taken part in the duration of Operation Herrick between 2002 and 2014.
The Order of battle of the East African campaign shows the ground forces of both sides in East Africa on the date that the Italians declared war on Britain and France, 10 June 1940 and for the British and Commonwealth forces involved in the 1941 offensive.
This is an order of battle of the French and German Armies at the beginning of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870.
The British Expeditionary Force order of battle 1914, as originally despatched to France in August and September 1914, at the beginning of World War I. The British Army prior to World War I traced its origins to the increasing demands of imperial expansion together with inefficiencies highlighted during the Crimean War, which led to the Cardwell and Childers Reforms of the late 19th century. These gave the British Army its modern shape, and defined its regimental system. The Haldane Reforms of 1907 formally created an Expeditionary force and the Territorial Force.
The South Nottinghamshire Hussars is a unit of the British Army formed as volunteer cavalry in 1794. Converted to artillery in 1922, it presently forms part of 103 Regiment, Royal Artillery.
The 3rd Cavalry Division was a division of the British Army in the First World War. It was formed at Ludgershall, Wiltshire England in September 1914 under the command of Major-General the Hon. Julian Byng. The division moved to Belgium in the first week of October 1914, landing at Ostend, although its third Brigade was only formed there once. During the war the division took part in most of the major actions where cavalry were used as a mounted mobile force, and also many where the troops were dismounted and effectively served as infantry.
The following units of the British, French and German Empires fought in the First Battle of the Marne from 5–12 September 1914 on the Western Front of World War I.
The Jena-Auerstedt campaign order of battle is listed below. The order of battle includes units from the First French Empire and the Kingdom of Prussia that fought each other in the campaign that included the decisive Battle of Jena-Auerstedt on 14 October 1806. The order of battle may be useful to trace the battles of Schleiz and Saalfeld, which occurred before Jena-Auerstedt, as well as battles and capitulations that happened after 14 October, such as Erfurt, Halle, Prenzlau, Pasewalk, Stettin, Waren-Nossentin, and Lübeck.
In September 1939, the British Army was in process of expanding their anti-aircraft and mobile assets. Among these new changes was the formation of Anti-Aircraft Command which was formed on 1 April 1939, and the 1st Armoured Division formed in 1937. The list below will include the British Army units, colonial units, and those units which were in the process of formation.
The First World War British Cavalry Corps was formed 9 October 1914.
The Natal Field Force (NFF) was a multi-battalion field force originally formed by Major-General Sir George Pomeroy Colley in Natal for the First Boer War. It was later re-established for the Second Boer War (1899–1902) and commanded by Major-General Sir Redvers Buller VC GCB GCMG.
The New Year Honours 1915 were appointments by King George V to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by members of the British Empire. They were announced on 1 January 1915.
The structure of the British Army of the United Kingdom (UK) is currently being reorganised to the Future Soldier structure. Due to these reforms taking place gradually, it is likely that some areas will not be fully complete. The British Army is commanded by the Chief of the General Staff (CGS), with Army Headquarters which is located in Andover, Hampshire. Subordinate to that post, there is a Commander Field Army, and a personnel and UK operations command, Home Command.
The Structure of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force over the course of the First World War is shown below.