By 1901 there were 230,000 volunteers, augmented by the Royal Navy and Royal Artillery Volunteers, the militia and the yeomanry. |
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At this stage a party of yeomanry opened fire and when the firing ceased 14 people, including a married woman and two boys were shot dead. |
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The volunteer forces, especially the yeomanry, had been politically dependable. |
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The yeomanry arrive, Gerard is killed, Lord Marney stoned to death by rioters, Morley shot, and the castle burned down. |
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When London needed yeomanry, police, militia or regiments to suppress the United Irishmen, the Fenians or the IRA, Orangemen were there. |
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Revolution was not to be encouraged, though, and the yeomanry turned protest into a bloodbath at Peterloo. |
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Boards of highly paid, bonus-rich directors seem to be bunkered down behind a dithering yeomanry of press officers and media advisers as the regulatory cavalry charges in. |
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The Wiltshire Yeomanry, the oldest yeomanry unit in the British Army, paraded through Devizes on Sunday to celebrate ten years since it was granted the Freedom of the Town. |
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This decline, not surprisingly, has engendered a dour mood among much of the yeomanry. |
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The enclosing movement was attacked on various grounds. To its effects were attributed the disappearance of the yeomanry, using the words in the strict sense of farmer-owners. |
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It was a yeomanry regiment, I think perhaps the Warwickshires. |
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He raised and was responsible for the efficiency of the local militia units of the county, and afterwards of the yeomanry, and volunteers. |
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Despite assistance from France the rebellion was put down by British and Irish government and yeomanry forces. |
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The older Robin Hood ballads are also minstrel propaganda, glorifying the virtues of the yeomanry, the small independent landowners of preindustrial England. |
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British society is divided into nobility, gentry, and yeomanry, and families are either noble, gentle, or simple. |
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The reforms reorganised the militia, yeomanry and volunteers into the new Territorial Army. |
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The success of the Cheshire yeomanry, under the command of Richard Cholmeley, led to his later appointment as Lieutenant of the Tower of London. |
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Unable to consider a military career, Scott enlisted as a volunteer in the 1st Lothian and Border yeomanry. |
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The enfranchised yeomanry began to feel an instinct for dominion. |
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The old Yeomanry guidon and uniforms are displayed in the museum there. |
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The Royal Yeomanry band played the Regimental Anthem as we all marched along with the Squadron's guidon, or colours, swords and guns with fixed bayonets. |
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They were wed by special dispensation at St Mary's Church in Shrewton on Monday afternoon in a ceremony performed by Royal Yeomanry padre Simon Bloxam-Rose. |
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Beyond sitting in both Houses of Parliament, Willoughby fulfilled his hereditary responsibilities as an enthusiastic member of the Warwickshire Yeomanry. |
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As war with Germany became likelier, Territorial Army units were mobilized and the Devonshire Yeomanry finalized their training here. |
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Dunglass had volunteered for active military service, seeking to rejoin the Lanarkshire Yeomanry shortly after Chamberlain left Downing Street. |
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In contrast with the Volunteer Force, and the similar Yeomanry Cavalry, they were considered rather plebeian. |
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German tanks, which had penetrated between the Warwickshire Yeomanry and Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry, also caused many casualties. |
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The 1907 Haldane Reforms created the Territorial Force as the army's volunteer reserve component, merging and reorganising the Volunteer Force, Militia and Yeomanry. |
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In March, most of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force's British infantry and Yeomanry cavalry were sent to the Western Front as a consequence of the Spring Offensive. |
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