"A stiver to be stopped from each man for having his hatt cocked, which the Major hopes the men wont be against paying as it is for their own advantage.
"The Troops to send the Bread waggons for their Hatts and Gloves on Monday next, and no man to presume to alter the Cock, otherwise it will be done over again, and he be obliged to pay every time it is not in shape.
"George. Farrier of Captain Douglas's Troop to be sent to Head Quarters to cock all the New Hats.
"The men not to dispose of their old Hats, as they will serve for the Nosebags.
"+Wever+ 27 January "+Engern+ 21 March 1759 "+Neider Meiser+ 22 " "+Ober Velner+ 24 " "+Rangershausen+ 26 " "+Hanven+ 27 " Tuesday (Buff caps sold here) "+Herschfeld+ 28 " "+Grebenan+ 29 " "+Affhausen+ 30 " "+Ofhausen+ 1 April, Sunday " " 4 " " " 5 " " " 6 " " " 7 " " " 8 " Sunday " " 9 " "+Richlos+ 10 " "+Heldenbergen+ 12 " (13th fighting.) "+Wendroken Camp+ 14 " "+Waryenburn+ 15 April 1759 "+Bergesernesde+ 17 April "+Neidierbessingen+ 18 " (19th fighting.) "+Alsfelt+ 20 " "+Gabersdorff+ 22 " Sunday "+Neidzuren+ 27 " Friday "+Neiderzueren+ 29 April 1759 "+Steinhausen+ 17 May "+Beringbrocet+ 19 " "+Beren Broick+ 21 " "+Gronenberg+ 26 " "+Werle Camp+ 7 June. " " " 9 "
"It is Lord George Sackville's orders that for the future, the officers and men of the Cavalry carry their swords upright, with the hilt resting on the Right Pistol, that the Regiment march by Sub-Divisions, and the officers strictly keep their posts. These to be standing orders for the whole British cavalry for the future.
"+Toest Camp+ 11 June "+Aurnchte Camp+ 13 " "+Brink Camp+ 15 " "+Overhagen Camp+ 19 " "+Ritberg Camp+ 22 " "+Marienvelt Camp+ 30 " "+Disson Camp+ 3 July "+Osneburg Camp+ 8 " "+Stoltzenaw+ 15 " "+Hilbs Camp+ 31 " "+Petershagen Camp+ 23 "
"From the "London Gazette," Saturday, September 6th, 1760.
"By the last letters from Prince Ferdinand's Army, which are of the 28th past, we have received information that the French under Marshall Broglio, left their camp upon the Dymel in the night between the 21st and 22nd, marching off by their right, and that the Hereditary Prince crossed that river on the 22nd at the head of 12,000 men, in order to gain the left flank of the enemy. That the advanced troops of that corps came up with their rearguard near Zierenberg; and that, after the light troops on each side had been engaged with different success, the Hereditary Prince arrived in person with the Greys and Iniskilling Dragoons, supported by the English Grenadiers, and put an end to the affair in a quarter of an hour, by forcing the enemy to a precipitate flight with great loss."