


Recorded as 78th veteran, but unable to properly verify.ġ1.

Recorded as 78th veteran, but unable to properly verify.ġ0. Later joined the 52nd Foot by 9 October 1767.ĩ. Listed as Tavish on the 78th Regiment subsistence rolls. Recorded as 78th veteran, and appears on a 1765 land grant submitted by veterans, but not listed on any known rosters for the 78th Regiment.Ĩ. Recorded as 78th veteran, but unable to properly verify.ħ. Recorded as 78th veteran, but unable to properly verify.Ħ. Listed as Lachlin Mitchell on the 78th Regiment subsistence rolls.ĥ. Later joined the 2nd Battalion, 60th Royal Americans by 9 October 1767.Ĥ. Reporting at Trois Rivieres, 29 October 1763Ģ. It is not known how many 78th veterans from this group remained in North America. In the following year, the regiment was quartered at Limerick, returning to Dublin in 1769, where it remained until 1774 when it returned to Limerick. In August 1767, the regiment embarked on board the transports for Europe, September 29th landed at Cork, Ireland, and the next day proceeded to Dublin. And to maintain adequate troops levels required for guarding Quebec, subsequent muster rolls include augments from the 47th and 78th Foot, each providing men to replenish the regiment.īy September 1765, the regiment was distributed as follows: Four companies in the town of Quebec, three companies to Trois Rivieres, and two to Montreal, Colonel Massey being appointed to command the district. An analysis of the official Subsistence Rolls of the 78th Regiment reveals approximately 358 soldiers remained in North America for this duty some were volunteers, others were called upon because of the time remaining on their current enlistment contracts.Īt the conclusion of the war, the 27th (Inniskilling) Regiment experienced a significant reduction in the staffing of soldiers.
