The Waterloo Podcast

Captain Edward Whinyates' Troop was unique among the Royal Horse Artillery Troops at Waterloo as it was armed with Congreve rockets in addition to the standard 6 guns.Watch the full presentation at https://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4oxContact: waterloopodcast@outlook.comMany thanks to: Chris Chambers, Andrew Baillie, Stuart Lyon, Philip Holden, Matt Taylor, Paul Hayward, Paul Phillips, Jonathan Durbin, Also special thanks to the Whinyates re-enactment group for kind permission to include photos from their website https://www.rhawhinyatestroop.com/

Third and final part of this look at Vandeleur's brigade in 1815. The 16th Light Dragoons were an experienced regiment of Peninsula veterans. Later, after Waterloo, the regiment was converted to lancers and, after a royal scandal, banished to India for 25 years. Erratum - I refer to the superb research of Janet and David Bromley and their work "Wellington's Men Remembered" but accidentally say "Bentley" rather than "Bromley". Early senility setting in - apologies!Watch the full presentation here - https://youtu.be/ZfB6-zesA54 and please Like and SubscribeNext time: another RHA Troop - this time Whinyates' Rocket TroopContact: waterloopodcast@outlook.com - volunteers to read a few lines always very welcome

Part 2 of Vandeleur's Cavalry Brigade at Waterloo.The 12th Light Dragoons were an experienced regiment of Peninsula veterans, with some men having served as far back as Egypt in 1801. At Waterloo they suffered the highest casualties of all the British light cavalry regiments (excluding the King's German Legion) in their attempt to support the heavy cavalry charges of the Household and Union Brigades. Watch the full episode at https://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4ox and please Like and Subscribe.Contact: waterloopodcast@outlook.com

The first of three episodes looking at the 4th (Vandeleur's) British Cavalry Brigade at Waterloo, as well as the hard years before and after 1815.https://youtu.be/sTboF7Oid04Also available on Spotify and Podbean.

A look at Major William Lloyd's battery over three days of fighting in 1815. Lloyd's battery suffered the worst casualties of any of the Royal Artillery batteries in the campaign.You can find the Youtube version here:https://youtu.be/qD2LcpqHzdUand also follow on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6T3kxk0d5mtYmtlnjFTZx1?si=9d4eef4f46294397Questions and suggestions always welcome at waterloopodcast@outlook.com

Episode 8 - The 79th Foot (Cameron Highlanders) - part 3 of this look at Kempt's Infantry Brigade in 1815. Please check out the YouTube version https://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4ox for full visual effect and please Like and Subscribe.One small addendum - I made the claim that none of the drummers were teenagers, shortly after discussing 18-yr-old Swedish drummer Henry Fogerberry! So that was an error but he is the only one!Many thanks to the kind volunteers who add so much to episodes with their reading of extracts. David Reynolds, John Haldane, Martin Bearne, Dave Wood, Jonathan Fitchett, Adam Edgar, Jonathan Durbin, and Andrew MacleodEmail: waterloopodcast@outlook.com

The 32nd (Cornwall) Foot - the second part of a study of Kempt's Infantry Brigade in the campaign of 1815You can watch the YouTube version (with graphs and images etc) at:https://youtu.be/Xzq8cF48xkwMy name is Martin Aaron, I'm a lecturer at University College London. Since the year 2000 I’ve been building a database of the British army at Waterloo. By compiling original records from the Public Record office and regimental archives, I’ve gathered information about each of the 33,000 British combatants in 1815. This podcast series examines that data. Many thanks to: David Hart, Jonathan Fitchett, Paul Hayward, Garry Mills, Ruben O’Leary, Paul Phillips, Venceslas Seizilles de Mazancourt, Steve Powell, Jeff Taylor, Ben Roberts, Matt Taylor, Luke Mansfield, Joseph Holt, Dominic McBrien, Tim Paton, Joshua McMillanPlease Like and Subscribe! Email: waterloopodcast@outlook.com

Watch the episode at: http://www.youtube.com/@TheWaterlooPodcast-ks4oxMy name is Martin Aaron, I'm a lecturer at University College London. Since the year 2000 I’ve been building a database of the British army at Waterloo. By compiling original records from the Public Record office and regimental archives, I’ve gathered information about each of the 33,000 British combatants in 1815. This podcast series examines that data. Many thanks to: Andrew Baillie, Mick Richards, Stephen Humphries, Arthur Hayward, Jonathan Fitchett, Ben Roberts, Paul Hayward, Diogo Vasconcellos, Steve FarleyMy apologies to Steve Brown whose excellent article on the 28th available here https://www.napoleon-series.org/military-info/organization/Britain/Infantry/Regiments/c_28thFoot.html I incorrectly credited to Ron McGuigan - I will add an addendum to the next episode!Please Like and Subscribe! Email: waterloopodcast@outlook.com