Lieutenant Colonel Henry Milling (died 30 December 1822) was a British Army officer who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.
Milling was commissioned a lieutenant in the 81st Regiment of Foot in 1801. [1] He served with them in the Peninsular War and was severely wounded at the Battle of Corunna (16 January 1809). [2] [3]
In 1815 Milling was present on the Waterloo Campaign with the 2/81st Foot, [4] but did not fight at the Battle of Waterloo, instead the 2/81st Foot remind on garrison duty in Brussels guarding the British Army's pay chest. [5]
On 18 August 1819 Milling was promoted to lieutenant colonel. [6] In 1822 Milling, from 81st Foot, was gazetted to the 93rd Foot, but retired a few months afterwards without having joined his new regiment. [7] He died on 30 December 1822. [2]
Henry Milling was the brother of John Milling, of Shanlis, Ardee, County Louth. [8]
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Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Waterhouse was a British officer in the 81st Regiment during the Napoleonic Wars. After the 1815 Waterloo campaign, the regiment served in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he died on 19 May 1823; his burial was led by General Sir James Kempt.
Lieutenant General Hon John Ramsay was a British army officer and briefly a Member of Parliament.
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(help) "Lieutenant Henry Milling to be Captain-Lieutenant, by Purchase"{{citation}}
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(help) "Officers to be a captains of a company in the undermentioned regiments ..." "81st Ditto Captain-Lieutenant Henry Milling"{{citation}}
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(help)Captain Henry Milling to be Major{{citation}}
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(help) "Major Henry Milling to be Lieutenant-Colonel without purchase"{{citation}}
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(help) "Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Milling from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase. Dated 12th, August 1819"{{citation}}
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(help) "Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Milling, from the 81st Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, . vice Creagh, who exchanges. Dated 7th March 1822"