Regiment de Vogué cavalerie

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Regiment de Vogué cavalerie

De Vogué cav (rev) .png

Standard of the Régiment de Vogué cavalerie (back)
active 1666 to 1761
Country Blason France modern.svg Flag of France.svg France
Armed forces Blason France modern.svg Flag of France.svg french army
Armed forces cavalry
Type regiment
Location last garrison: Montbrison (Loire)
Patron saint St. George
commander
Important
commanders

Mestre de camp Chevalier de Thury

The Régiment de Vogué cavalerie was a regiment of heavy cavalry , formed in the Kingdom of France , in service during the Ancien Régime until the end of the Seven Years War .

Lineup and significant changes

  • 1666: Established as Régiment de Thury cavalerie on the occasion of the impending war of devolution .
  • 1674: Renamed to: Régiment de Saint-Valery cavalerie
  • 1691: Renamed to: Régiment de Saint-Lievier cavalerie
  • January 8, 1696: renamed: Régiment de Ruffey cavalerie
  • February 27, 1705: Renamed: Régiment de Marcillac cavalerie
  • March 6, 1719: Renamed: Régiment de Montrevel cavalerie
  • 1734: Renamed to: Régiment de Vogué cavalerie
  • 1744: Renamed to: Régiment de Saint-Jal cavalerie
  • 1759: Renamed to: Régiment de Vogué cavalerie
  • December 1, 1761: Dissolution and incorporation into the Royal Cavalerie Regiment

Mestres de camp

Mestre de camp was the rank designation for the regimental owner and / or the actual commander. Should the Mestre de camp be a person of the high nobility who had no interest in leading the regiment (e.g. the king or queen), the command was given to the Mestre de camp lieutenant (or Mestre de camp en second).

  • 1666: the Chevalier de Thury
  • 1674: the Chevalier de Saint-Valery
  • 1691: the Chevalier de Saint-Lievier
  • January 8, 1696: Louis Anne Marie Damas, comte de Ruffey
  • February 27, 1705: Henry de Crugy, comte de Marcillac
  • March 6, 1719: Melchior Esprit de la Baume, comte de Montrevel
  • 1734: the marquis de Vogué
  • 1744: the comte de Saint-Jal
  • 1759: the comte de Vogué (previously Capitaine in the Régiment d'Aquitaine cavalerie )

Furnishing

Standards

Until 1735 the regiment carried four standards made of yellow silk. The royal sun with the king's foreign exchange ribbon Nec pluribus impar was placed on it . There were embroidered fleurs de lys in the four corners . All decorative embroidery and the fringes were made in gold. Both sides were the same.

After that, the regiment led four ponceau red standards with decorations as before, whereby the edges were underlaid in white in the Vogué regiment, but black in the regiment de Fiennes cavalerie. On the back of the Vogué regiment was a picture field with a rooster and the currency ribbon "Vigi Lans et Audax" (Vigilant and bold).

Uniformity

history

The regiment was used in the following wars:

Campaign in the Spanish Netherlands
1679: Under the Maréchal François de Créquy, persecution of the Brandenburg troops to Westphalia. End of the war after the battle of Minden .
Battle of Fleurus
Battle of Neer winds
Battle of the Speyerbach
Battle of Höchstädt
Battle of Denain .
Advance into Catalonia
Battle of Roucourt
Battle of Lauffeldt
Battle of Hastenbeck
Battle of Krefeld
Battle of Minden
1760 Battle of Korbach and Battle of Warburg . Then commanded to France, the regiment was disbanded after the peace agreement, the remaining riders integrated into the "Régiment Royal Cavalerie".

literature

  • Cinquième abrégé de la carte du militaire de France, sur terre et sur mer (Depuis novembre 1737, jusqu'en décembre 1738) , Lemau de la Jaisse, Paris 1739
  • État militaire de France pour l'année 1760 , par les sieurs de Montandre-Longchamps, troisième édition, chez Guyllin, Paris 1760
  • Chronique historique-militaire , Pinard, tomes 4, 5 et 7, Paris 1761, 1762 et 1764

Web links

Footnotes

  1. Order of December 1, 1761, État militaire de France pour l'année 1762 , p. 380
  2. Jump up ↑ Brigadier des armées du roi on January 29, 1702, Maréchal de camp on October 26, 1704, Lieutenant-général (France) on March 29, 1710, † September 23, 1722
  3. ^ Brigadier on January 29, 1709, Maréchal de camp on February 1, 1719
  4. ^ Brigadier on February 1, 1719, Maréchal de camp on February 20, 1734, † January 13, 1740
  5. Cinquième abrégé de la carte générale du militaire de France, sur terre et sur mer , Lemau de la Jaisse, Paris, 1739
  6. Sixième abrégé de la carte générale du militaire de France, sur terre et sur mer , Lemau de la Jaisse, Paris, 1740