HISTORICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE CLOTHING AND ARMS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY

Volume 19, Parts A and B

Organization 1825-1855

A.V. VISKOVATOV

Compiled by Highest direction

Saint Petersburg, Military Typography Office, 1861

[TRANSLATED BY MARK CONRAD, 1992]

CONTENTS

[Introduction]

[Glossary]

Parts A and B, Vol. 19. 

A. List of Russian Forces at the time of the ascension to the throne of the Sovereign Emperor Nicholas I.

B. Changes in composition and nomenclature from 20 November 1825 to 18 February 1855. 

I. Army Infantry.
II. Army Cavalry.
III. Army Artillery.
IV. Army Sapper and Pioneer Battalions.
V. Army Horse Pioneers.
VI. Army Train.
VII. Line and Mines Battalions.
VIII. Garrison Regiments and Battalions, and Battalions of the Internal Guard.
IX. Mobile Invalid Companies.
X. Invalid Companies with the Troops.
XI. Invalid Commands.
XII. Étape Invalid Commands.
XIII. Salt Invalid Commands.
XIV. Gendarme Battalions and Commands.
XV. Garrison Artillery.
XVI. Engineer Commands.
XVII. Marine Construction Section.
XVIII. Corps of Engineers of the Military Settlements.
XIX. Military Labor Battalions and Companies and Arsenal Companies of the Engineer Department.
XX. Military Labor Battalions and Companies of the Department of Military Settlements.
XXI. Penal Companies of the Engineer Department.
XXII. General Staff.
XXIII. Corps of Topographers.
XXIV. Guards Infantry.
XXV. Guards Cavalry.
XXVI. Guards Artillery.
XXVII. Guards Sappers and Horse Pioneers.
XXVIII. Guards Train.
XXIX. Guards Invalids.
XXX. Model Troops.
XXXI. Instructional Troops.
XXXII. Military Educational Institutions.
XXXIII. Military Orphans Detachments and Battalions of Military Cantonists.
XXXIV. Squadrons and Battalions of Military Cantonists of the Military Settlements.
XXXV. Irregular Forces.
XXXVI. Artillery of Irregular Forces.
XXXVII. Temporary Forces Formed Under Special Wartime Conditions.

NOTES.

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Introduction and glossary by the translator: 

ALEKSANDR VASILEVICH VISKOVATOV [pronounced vi-sko-VA-tof], born 22 April [4 May New Style] 1804, died 27 February [11 March] 1858, in St. Petersburg, Russian military historian. He graduated from the 1st Cadet Corps and served in the artillery, the hydrographic depot of the Naval Ministry, and then in the Department of Military Educational Institutions. He mainly studied historical artifacts and the histories of military units. Viskovatov’s greatest work was the Historical Description of the Clothing and Arms of the Russian Army (Vols. 1-30, St. Petersburg, 1841-62; 2nd ed. Vols. 1-34, St. Petersburg - Novosibirsk - Leningrad, 1899-1948). This work is based on a great quantity of archival documents and contains four thousand colored illustrations. Viskovatov was the author of Chronicles of the Russian Army [Books 1-20, St. Petersburg, 1834-42] and Chronicles of the Russian Imperial Army [Parts 1-7, St. Petersburg, 1852]. He collected valuable material on the history of the Russian navy which went into A Short Overview of Russian Naval Campaigns and General Voyages to the End of the XVII Century (St. Petersburg, 1864; 2nd edition Moscow, 1946). Together with A.I. Mikhailovskii-Danilevskii he helped prepare and create the Military Gallery in the Winter Palace. He wrote the historical military inscriptions for the walls of the Hall of St. George in the Great Palace of the Kremlin. [From the entry in the Soviet Military Encyclopedia.]

Translator’s note: These are full and complete translations of Viskovatov’s greatest work, and as such follow the original style and organization. My comments or clarifications are in square brackets. I used microfilm made from examples held by the New York Public Library, the Anne S. K. Brown Collection of Brown University, and the Library of Congress. All these have monochrome plates, and I know of no colored versions outside the Soviet Union. Underneath each plate are the words "Imp Lemercier Paris" and sometimes the name of the artist for that particular illustration. I have no reason to think that Viskovatov himself created any of the individual plates or was in any way an artist. Indeed, variations in style and the ways of depicting finer details like lace and insignia are explained by the fact that at least half a dozen illustrators worked on this project. Using microfilm copies enabled me to trace the illustrations and finish them as line drawings, making some details more clear. The original appearance of the illustrations can be judged from examples in the Osprey Men-at-Arms series. All comments or corrections are welcome, as are any questions in regard to the more obscure points of this work.

GLOSSARY

Ego – His
Eya – Her
Imperator – Emperor, the tsar's preferred title
Imperatorskii – Imperial
Vysochestvo – Highness (members of the Imperial family other than the ruling tsar)
Velichestvo – Majesty (for ruling persons only, being in Russia the tsar )
Velikii Knyaz' – Grand Duke (member of the Imperial family)
Knyaz' – Prince (member of an old titled family claiming descent from the medieval ruler Rurik)
Knyaginya – Duchess, Princess (prince’s consort)
Knyazhna – Duchess, Princess (daughter)
Korol' – King
Erts-Gertsog – Grand Duke (from the German Erz-Herzog)
Naslednik – Heir

Prussiya – Prussia
Avstriya – Austria 

pekhota – infantry
kavaleriya – cavalry
artilleriya – artillery
saper – sapper
inzhener – engineer
furshtat – supply train (from the German Fuhrstaat)
yegerskii – light infantry (from the German Jäger)
karabiner – carabinier (light infantry in grenadier units)
strelok – marksman, skirmisher, (sometimes) rifleman
konnyi – horse (adjective)
peshii – foot (adjective)
dragun – dragoon
gusar – hussar
ulan – lancer (from the German Uhlan]
kirasir – cuirassier
zhandarm – gendarme
grenadir – grenadier
Gvardiya, Leib-Gvardii - Guards, Life-Guards
kazak – cossack
pioner – pioneer

garnizon – garrison
shtab – staff, headquarters
armiya – army
korpus – corps
diviziya – division
brigada – brigade
polk – regiment
batalion – battalion
divizion – division, in the sense of several squadrons (usually two) forming a subdivision of a cavalry regiment, or several guns (usually four) forming a subdivision of an artillery battery. However, divizion can also mean a double-battery.
eskadron – squadron
rota – company
komanda – (small) command, detachment
otdelenie – section, detachment
sotnya – cossack sotnia ("hundred")

legkii – light
batareinaya – of a battery, or battery position, used to indicate heavier artillery
otdelnyi – separate, independent
polu~ – half~ (as in polurota, "Half-Company")
lineinyi – line
stroevoi – literally, "drawn up" or "formed," usually used to mean combatant as opposed to non-combatant (nestroevoi)
neranzhirovannyi – "unranked", in the sense of not having a fixed organization or number of personnel
gornyi – mining or mountain
gorskii – mountain
morskoi – marine, naval
flot – fleet, navy
vedomstvo – department, an area of administration
departament – department, subdivision of a ministry
chast' – unit, section
voennyi – military, war
voiska – troops, forces
voisko – (cossack) host
poselennyi – settled
kantonist – cantonist, i.e. soldiers’ children

guberniya – province ("government"), under a gubernator ("governor")
uezd – district (subdivision of a guberniya)
oblast – district, region (a special form of a guberniya)
okrug – district, region
krai – region, territory (often in a frontier area)
raion – district, region (often in a frontier area)
gorod – city, town, administrative center (in Russia, not so much a matter of the size of a population settlement but rather of the fact that the government decreed it held the legal status of gorod)
selenie – settlement, village
selo – town, village
derevnya – village
stantsiya – station
stanitsa – cossack village or group of settlements
mestechko – locality, small place
krepost' – fortress, fort
ukreplenie – fort, fortification

rezervnyi – (veteran) reserve, first-line reserve
zapasnyi – reserves in the sense of new replacements; reinforcements in general; second-line reserve

Moskovskii – of MoscowOrlovskii – of Orel
Malorossiiskii – Little Russian, i.e. Ukrainian
Ingermanlandskii – of Ingria/Ingermanland (the region around St. Petersburg)
Kurlyandskii – of Courland
Estlyandskii – of Estonia
Litovskii – of Lithuania
Liflyandskii – of Livonia, Lifland
Rizhskii – of Riga
Varshavskii – of Warsaw
Vilenskii – of Vilna (or Vilno)
Grodnenskii – of Grodno
Kavkazskii – Caucasian
Gruzinskii – Georgian
Finskii – Finnish
Sibirskii – Siberian
Chernomorskii – of the Black Sea (Chernoe More)

 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[Beginning of the translation.]

CHANGES

IN THE 

COMPOSITION AND NOMENCLATURE OF ALL FORCES,

 FROM 1825 TO 1855.

 —————————

 Volume 19, Part A.

List of Russian Forces Upon the Ascension of Emperor Nicholas I.

At the time of H.I.H. Tsar Nicholas I’s ascension to the throne [20 November, 1825], the Army consisted of the following:

I.) Regiments of Guard Infantry [Polki Gvardeiskoi Pekhoty] - Preobrazhenskii, Semenovskii, Izmailovskii, Moskovskii [Moscow], Grenaderskii [Grenadier], Pavlovskii, Litovskii [Lithuania], Yegerskii [Jäger], Finlyandskii [Finland], and Volynskii [Volhynia], and the Gvardeiskii Ekipazh [Guards Équipage].

II.) Regiments of Guards Cavalry [Polki Gvardeiskoi Kavalerii] - Kavalergardskii [Chevalier Guards], L.-Gv. Konnyi [L.-Gds. Horse], L.-Gv. Kirasirskii [L.-Gds. Cuirassiers], Leib-Kirasirskii Eya Velichestva [Her Majesty’s Life-Cuirassiers], L.-Gv. Podolskii Kirasirskii [L.-Gds. Podolia Cuirassiers], L.-Gv. Dragunskii [L.-Gds. Dragoons], L.-Gv. Konno-Yegerskii [L.-Gds. Horse Jägers], L.-Gv. Gusarskii [L.-Gds. Hussars], L.-Gv. Grodnenskii Gusarskii [L.-Gds. Grodno Hussars], L.-Gv. Ulanskii [L.-Gds. Lancers], L.-Gv. Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Tsesarevicha Konstantina Pavlovicha [His Imperial Highness the Tsesarevich Constantine Pavlovich’s L.-Gds. Lancers], L.-Gv. Kazachii [L.-Gds. Cossacks] with the L.-Gv. Chernomorskii eskadron [L.-Gds. Black Sea Squadron] and Leib-Uralskaya sotnya [Ural Life-Sotnia], and the L.-Gv. Zhandarmskii polueskadron [L.-Gds. Gendarme Half-Squadron].

III.) Guards Artillery [Gvardeiskaya Artilleriya] – Peshiya Batareinyya roty N^oN^o 1, 2, 3, 4, i 5-go [Foot Heavy Companies N^oN^o 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5]; Peshiya Legkiya roty N^oN^o 1 i 2-go [Foot Light Companies N^oN^o 1 and 2]; Konnaya Batareinaya batareya [Horse Battery Battery {i.e. Heavy Battery}]; and Konnyya Legkiya batarei N^oN^o 1, 2, i 3-go [Horse Light Batteries 1, 2, and 3].

IV.) Engineer Department [Inzhenernoe vedomstvo] – L.-Gv. Sapernyi batalion [L.-Gds. Sapper Battalion], L.-Gv. Konno-Pionernyi eskadron [L.-Gds. Horse-Pioneer Squadron], and Guards Engineers [Gvardeiskie Inzhenery].

V.) Guards General Staff [Gvardeiskii Generalnyi Shtab].

VI.) Guards Supply-Train Brigade [Gvardeiskaya Furshtatskaya brigada], of four battalions.

VII.) L.-Gds. Garrison Battalion [L.-Gv. Garnizonnyi batalion].

VIII.) Guards Invalid Companies [Gvardeiskiya Invalidnyya roty], from N^o 1-go through N^o 15-go.

IX.) Grenadier Regiments [Grenaderskie polki] – Ego Velichestva Imperatora Avstriiskago [His Majesty the Emperor of Austria’s {formerly the Kexholm Grenadier Regiment}], Ego Velichestva Korolya Prusskago [His Majesty the King of Prussia’s {formerly the St.-Petersburg Grenadier Regiment}], Naslednago Printsa Prusskago [The Crown Prince of Prussia’s {formerly the Pernau Grenadier Regiment}], Grafa Arakcheeva [Graf Arakcheev’s], Kievskii, Tavricheskii [Taurica], Yekaterinoslavskii, Moskovskii [Moscow], Sibirskii [Siberia], Malorossiiskii [Little Russia], Fanagoriiskii [Phanagoria], Astrakhanskii, Khersonskii, Gruzinskii [Georgia], Samogitskii [Samogitia], and Lutskii.

X.) Carabineer Regiments [Karabinernye polki] – 1-i,2-i,3-i,4-i,5-i,6-i, and7-i, and Nesvizhskii.

XI.) Infantry [Pekhotnye polki] – Printsa Vilgelma Prusskago [Prince Wilhelm of Prussia’s], Printsa Karla Prusskago [Prince Karl of Prussia’s], Revelskii [Reval], Estlyandskii [Estonia], Staroingermanlandskii [Old Ingermanland], Novoingermanlandskii [New Ingermanland], Pskovskii, Velikolutskii [Velikie-Luki], Arkhangelogorodskii [Archangel], Vologodskii [Vologda], Kostromskii [Kostroma], Galitskii [Galich], Belozerskii, Olonetskii, Shlisselburgskii [Schlüsselburg], Ladozhskii [Ladoga], Nevskii [Neva], Sofiiskii [Sofiya], Narvskii [Narva], Koporskii [Kopore], Muromskii, Nizhegorodskii [Nizhnii-Novgorod], Nizovskii, Simbirskii, Troitskii, Penzenskii [Penza], Tambovskii, Saratovskii, Chernigovskii, Poltavskii [Poltava], Aleksopolskii, Kremenchugskii, Smolenskii, Mogilevskii, Vitebskii, Polotskii, Yeletskii, Sevskii, Bryanskii, Orlovskii [Orel], Kurskii, Starooskolskii [Staryi-Oskol], Rylskii, Voronezhskii, Vladimirskii, Suzdalskii, Uglitskii [Uglich], Yaroslavskii [Yaroslav], Moskovskii [Moscow], Butyrskii, Borodinskii [Borodino], Tarutinskii [Tarutino], Ryazanskii, Ryazhskii, Belevskii, Tulskii [Tula], Selenginskii, Yakutskii, Okhotskii, Kamchatskii [Kamchatka], Yekaterinburgskii, Tobolskii, Tomskii, Kolyvanskii, Kazanskii, Vyatskii [Vyatka], Ufimskii [Ufa], Permskii, Azovskii, Dneprovskii [Dnieper], Ukrainskii [Ukraine], Odesskii [Odessa], Krymskii [Crimea], Sevastopolskii, Kozlovskii, Nasheburgskii, Kurinskii [Kura], Apsheronskii, Tiflisskii, Shirvanskii,Tenginskii, Navaginskii, Kabardinskii [Kabarda], Mingrelskii [Mingrelia], Vyborgskii [Viborg], Neishlotskii [Nyslott], Petrovskii, Vilmanstrandskii [Villmanstrand], Brestskii, Belostokskii [Bialystok], Litovskii [Lithuania], Vilenskii [Vilna],Volynskii [Volhynia], Minskii, Podolskii [Podolia], and Zhitomirskii.

XII.) Jäger Regiments [Yegerskie polki] – From N^o 1 through N^o 50-go.

XIII.) Cuirassier Regiments [Kirasirskie polki] – Yekaterinoslavskii, Glukhovskii, Astrakhanskii, Pskovskii, Ordenskii [Military Order], Starodubskii, Malorossiiskii [Little Russia], and Novgorodskii.

XIV.) Dragoon Regiments [Dragusnskie polki] – Moskovskii [Moscow], Kargopolskii, Kinburnskii, Novorossiiskii [New Russia], Kazanskii, Rizhskii [Riga], Tverskii, Finlyandskii [Finland], S.-Peterburgskii [St.-Petersburg], Kharkovskii, Smolenskii, Kurlyandskii [Courland], Ingermanlandskii [Ingermanland, or Ingria], Narvskii [Narva], Kievskii, Mitavskii [Mitau], and Nizhegorodskii [Nizhnii-Novgorod].

XV.) Horse-Jäger Regiments [Konno-Yegerskie polki] – Severskii, Chernigovskii, Nezhinskii, Derptskii [Dorpat], Pereyaslavskii [Pereyaslavl], Ego Velichestva Korolya Virtembergskago [His Majesty the King of Württemberg’s], Arzamasskii, and Tiraspolskii.

XVI.) Hussar Regiments [Gusarskie polki] – Sumskii [Sumy], Olviopolskii, Klyastitskii, Lubenskii [Lubny], Izyumskii, Pavlogradskii, Yelisavetgradskii, Irkutskii, Akhtyrskii [Akhtyrka], Aleksandriiskii [Aleksandriya], Mariupolskii, and Printsa Oranskago [The Prince of Orange’s].

XVII.) Lancer Regiments [Ulanskie polki] – Vladimirskii, Sibirskii [Siberia], Orenburgskii, Yamburgskii, Taganrogskii, Chuguevskii, Borisoglebskii, Serpukhovskii, 1-i, 2-i, 3-i, and 4-i Bugskie [Bug], 1-i, 2-i, 3-i, and 4-i Ukrainskie [Ukraine], Polskii [Polish], Tatarskii [Tatar], Litovskii [Lithuania], and Volynskii [Volhynia].

XVIII.) Gendarme Regiment [Zhandarmskii polk].

XIX.) Grenadier Artillery Brigades [Grenaderskiya Artilleriiskiya brigady]: 1, 2, and 3, each of two Battery companies, one Light company, one Park [Parochnaya] Battery company, and one Reserve [Rezervnaya] Battery company. Kavkazskaya Grenaderskaya Artilleriiskaya brigada [Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade], of one Battery company andtwo Light companies.

XX.) Field Artillery Brigades [Polevyya Artilleriiskiya brigady]: 1-ya through 23-ya, each of one Battery company, two Light companies, one Park Battery company, and one Reserve Battery company; 24-ya and 25-ya, each of one Battery company, two Light companies, and one Park Battery company. Brigade numbers corresponded to the numbers of the Grenadier and Infantry divisions.

XXI.) Horse-Artillery companies [Konno-Artilleriiskiya roty], from N^o 1-go through N^o 30-go.

XXII.) Engineer Department [Inzhenernoe vedomstvo] – Sapernyi batalion [Sapper Battalion], the 1-i, 2-i, 3-i, 4-i, 5-i, 6-i, 7-i, 8-i and Litovskii [Lithuanian] Pionernye bataliony [Pioneer Battalions], 1-i Konno-Pionernyi eskadron [1st Horse-Pioneer Squadron], and the Poselennyya roty [Settled companies] of the Sapper Battalion.

XXIII.) Instructional Troops [Uchebnyya voiska] – Uchebnyi Karabinernyi polk [Instructional Carabinier Regiment], Uchebnyi Kavaleriiskii eskadron [Instructional Cavalry Squadron], Uchebnaya Artilleriiskaya brigada [Instructional Artillery Brigade], and the Uchebnyi Sapernyi batalion [Instructional Sapper Battalion].

XXIV.) Supply Train Brigades [Furshtatskiya brigady] – Grenaderskaya [Grenadier], 1-ya, 2-ya, 3-ya, 4-ya, 5-ya, 6-ya, 7-ya, 8-ya, and Litovskaya [Lithuania], each of four battalions.

XXV.) Garrison Regiments [Garnizonnye polki] – Vyborgskii [Viborg], Arkhangelogorodskii [Archangel], Kazanskii, Astrakhanskii, Vladikavkazskii, Tamanskii, Orenburgskii, Omskii, and Irkutskii; Garrison Battalions [Garnizonnye bataliony] – Arensburgskii, Derbentskii, Kizlyarskii, Mozdokskii, Uralskii, Orskii, Kizilskii, Verkhneuralskii [Verkhne-Uralsk], Troitskii, Zverinogolovskii, Petrovskii, Tobolskii, Zhelezinskii [Zhelezinka], Semipalatinskii, Ust-Kamenogorskii, Biiskii, Tomskii, Krasnoyarskii; and Lineinye Orenburgskie bataliony [Orenburg Line Battalions]:1, 2, 3, and 4.

XXVI.) Internal Guard Battalions [Bataliony Vnutrennei Strazhi] – Mitavskii [Mitau], Rizhskii [Riga], Revelskii [Reval], Pskovskii, Smolenskii, Kaluzhskii [Kaluga], Vitebskii, Mogilevskii, Chernigovskii, Kievskii, Poltavskii [Poltava], Kharkovskii, Kurskii, Kishinevskii, Khersonskii, Yekaterinoslavskii, Tavricheskii [Taurica], Petrozavodskii, Vologodskii [Vologda], S.-Peterburgskii, Novgorodskii, Tverskii, Yaroslavskii [Yaroslav], Vladimirskii, Kostromskii [Kostroma], Moskovskii [Moscow], Ryazanskii, Tulskii [Tula], Orlovskii [Orel], Voronezhskii, Tambovskii, Vyatskii [Vyatka], Permskii, Ufimskii [Ufa], Nizhegorodskii [Nizhnii-Novgorod], Simbirskii, Saratovskii, Penzenskii [Penza], Stavropolskii, Tiflisskii, Vilenskii [Vilna], Minskii, Grodnenskii [Grodno], Belostokskii [Bialystok], Zhitomirskii, and Kamenets-Podolskii.

XXVII.) Mobile Invalid Companies [Podvizhnyya Invalidnyya roty] – From N^o 1-go through N^o 65-go.

XXVIII.) District Invalid Commands [Uezdnyya Invalidnyya komandy] – The sequence of provinces [gubernii] used here is that of the chronological establishment of the District Invalid Commands. St.-Petersburg Province: Kronshtadtskaya [Kronstadt], Gdovskaya, Yamburgskaya, Shlisselburgskaya [Schlüsselburg], Novoladozhskaya [Novaya-Ladoga], and Lugskaya [Luga]; Livonia Province [Liflyandskay guberniya]: Rizhskaya [Riga], Vendenskaya [Windau], Derptskaya [Dorpat], Pernovskaya [Pernau], Arensburgskaya; Estonia Province [Estlyandskaya guberniya]: Revelskaya [Reval], Vezenbergskaya [Wesenberg], Veissenshteinskaya [Weissenstein], Gapsalskaya [Hapsal], and Baltiiskago porta [Baltic Port]; in Finland: Vyborgskaya [Viborg], Kuopioskaya, Fridrikhsgamskaya [Fredrikshamn], Vilmenstrandskaya [Villmanstrand], Neishlotskaya [Nyslott], Keksgolmskaya [Kexholm], and Serdobolskaya; Courland Province [Kurlyandskaya guberniya]: Mitavskaya [Mitau], Libavskaya [Libau], Gazenpotskaya [Hasenpoth], Vindavskaya [Windau], Goldingenskaya, Tukkumskaya [Tuckum], and Yakobshtadtskaya [Jakobstadt]; Bialystok Region [Belostokskaya oblast]: Belostokskaya [Bialystok], Belskaya [Bielsk], Sokolskaya [Sokoly], and Dragochinskaya [Drohiczyn]; Yekaterinoslav Region: Yekaterinoslavskaya, Novomoskovskaya, Pavlogradskaya, Bakhmutskaya, Slavyanoserbskaya, Rostovskaya, Aleksandrovskaya, and Verkhnedneprovskaya [Verkhne-Dneprovsk]; Grodno Province [Grodnenskaya guberniya]: Grodnenskaya [Grodno], Volkovyskaya, Brest-Litovskaya, Pruzhanskaya [Pruzhany], Kobrinskaya, Lidskaya [Lida], Novogrudskaya [Novogrudok], and Slonimskaya; Caucasus Region [Kavkazskaya oblast]: Georgievskaya, Stavropolskaya, Konstantinogorskaya, Mozdokskaya, and Kizlyarskaya; Olonets Province: Petrozavodskaya, Olonetskaya, Lodeinopolskaya [Lodeinoe-Pole], Vytegorskaya [Vytegra], Pudozhskaya, Kargopolskaya, and Povenetskaya; Pskov Province: Pskovskaya, Porkhovskaya, Ostrovskaya, Opochetskaya [Opochka], Novorzhevskaya, Velikolutskaya [Velikie-Luki], Kholmovskaya [Khlom], and Toropetskaya; Saratov Province: Saratovskaya, Tsaritsynskaya, Kamyshinskaya, Balashevskaya, Atkarskaya, Petrovskaya, Kuznetskaya, Velskaya, Insarskaya, Krasnoslobodskaya, Narovchatskaya, Kerenskaya, Chembarskaya, Nizhnelomovskaya [Nizhnii-Lomov], Mokshanskaya, and Gorodishchenskaya [Gorodishche]; Nizhnii-Novgorod Province [Nizhegorodskaya guberniya]: Nizhegorodskaya [Nizhnii-Novgorod], Arzamasskaya,Ardatovskaya, Balakhninskaya [Balakhna], Vasilskaya [Vasil-Sursk], Gorbatovskaya, Knyagininskaya, Lukoyanovskaya, Makarevskaya, Semenovskaya, and Sergachskaya; Kaluga Province [Kaluzhskaya guberniya]: Kaluzhskaya [Kaluga], Tarusskaya [Tarusa], Maloyaroslavetskaya, Borovskaya, Medynskaya, Meshchovskaya, Masalskaya [Mosalsk], Zhizdrinskaya [Zhizdra], Kozelskaya, Peremyshlskaya, and Likhvinskaya; Tver Province: Tverskaya, Novotorzhskaya, Vyshnevolotskaya [Vyshnii-Volochek], Staritskaya [Staritsa], Zubtsovskaya, Rzhevskaya, Ostashkovskaya, Kashinskaya, Kalyazinskaya, Vesegonskaya, Karchevskaya, and Bezhetskaya; Smolensk Province: Smolenskaya, Krasnenskaya [Krasny], Dukhovshchinskaya [Dukhovshchina], Porechskaya [Poreche], Dorogobuzhskaya, Yelninskaya [Yelna], Roslavlskaya,Belskaya [Belyi], Vyazemskaya [Vyazma], Yukhnovskaya, Gzhatskaya, and Sychevskaya [Sychevka]; Ryazan Province: Ryazanskaya, Zaraiskaya, Pronskaya, Skopinskaya, Spasskaya, Kasimovskaya, Sapozhkovskaya [Sapozhok], Ryazhskaya, Ranenburgskaya, Dankovskaya, Mikhailovskaya, and Yegorevskaya; Tambov Province: Tambovskaya, Kozlovskaya, Morshanskaya, Shatskaya, Yelatomskaya [Yelatma], Temnikovskaya, Spasskaya, Kirsanovskaya, Borisoglebskaya, Usmanskaya, Lebedyanskaya, and Lipetskaya; Tula Province: Tulskaya [Tula], Aleksinskaya, Kashirskaya [Kashira], Venevskaya, Bogoroditskaya, Yepifanskaya, Yefremovskaya, Novosilskaya, Chernskaya, Krapivinskaya [Krapivna], Odoevskaya [Odoevo], and Belevskaya; Vladimir Province: Vladimirskaya, Aleksandrovskaya, Vyaznikovskaya [Vyazniki], Gorokhovetskaya, Kovrovskaya, Melenkovskaya, Muromskaya, Pereslavlskaya, Pokrovskaya, Sudogodskaya [Sudogda], Suzdalskaya, Shuiskaya [Shuya], and Yurevskaya; Voronezh Province: Voronezhskaya, Zadonskaya, Zemlyanskaya, Nizhnedevitskaya, Korotoyakskaya, Ostrogozhskaya, Biryuchskaya, Valuiskaya [Valuiki], Bogucharskaya, Pavlovskaya, Novokhoperskaya, and Bobrovskaya; Kursk Province: Kurskaya, Novooskolskaya [Novyi-Oskol], Starooskolskaya [Staryi-Oskol], Timskaya, Shchigrovskaya [Shchigry], Khotmyzhskaya, Rylskaya, Lgovskaya, Sudzhenskaya [Sudzha], Fatezhskaya, Dmitrievskaya, Oboyanskaya, Belgorodskaya, Karochanskaya [Karocha], and Putivlskaya; Novgorod Province: Novgorodskaya, Demyanskaya, Krestetskaya [Kresttsy], Valdaiskaya, Borovitskaya [Borovichi], Ustyuzhskaya [Ustyuzhna], Cherepovetskaya, Kirilovskaya, Belozerskaya, and Tikhvinskaya; Vologda Province: Vologodskaya [Vologda], Gryazovetskaya, Kadnikovskaya, Totemskaya [Totma], Velikoustyugskaya [Velikii-Ustyug], Volskaya, Nikolskaya, Yarenskaya, Solvychegodskaya, and Ustsysolskaya [Ust-Sysolsk]; Yaroslav Province: Yaroslavskaya [Yaroslav], Rostovskaya, Uglichskaya, Rybinskaya, Romanovo-Borisoglebskaya, Danilovskaya, Mologskaya [Mologa], Lyubimskaya, Poshekhonskaya, and Myshkinskaya; Slobodsko-Ukraine Province: Kharkovskaya, Volkovskaya [Valki], Bogodukhovskaya, Akhtyrskaya [Akhtyrka], Lebedyanskaya, Sumskaya [Sumy], Zmievskaya, Izyumskaya, Kupyanskaya, Volchanskaya, and Starobelskaya; Minsk Province: Minskaya, Vileiskaya [Vileika], Disnenskaya [Disna], Borisovskaya, Igumenskaya, Bobruiskaya, Rechitskaya [Rechitsa], Mozyrskaya, Slutskaya,and Pinskaya; Vilna Province [Vilenskaya guberniya]: Vilenskaya [Vilna], Trokskaya [Troki], Kovenskaya [Kovno], Rossienskaya [Rossieny], Telshevskaya [Telshi], Shavelskaya [Shavli], Upitskaya, Vilkomirskaya, Vidzinskaya [Vidzy], Oshmyanskaya [Oshmyany], and Zavileiskaya; Kostroma Province: Kostromskaya, Nerekhotskaya [Nerekhta], Kineshemskaya [Kineshma], Yurevets-Povolskaya, Soligalichskaya, Chukhlomskaya [Chukhloma], Varnavinskaya, Vetlugskaya [Vetluga], Galichskaya, Buevskaya [Bui], Makarevskaya, and Kologrivskaya;Orel Province [Orlovskaya guberniya]: Orlovskaya [Orel], Mtsenskaya, Bolkhovskaya, Karachevskaya, Bryanskaya, Trubchevskaya, Sevskaya, Dmitrovskaya, Kromskaya [Kromy], Maloarkhangelskaya, Livenskaya [Livny], and Yeletskaya; Perm Province: Permskaya, Okhanskaya, Osinskaya [Osa], Kungurskaya, Krasnoufimskaya, Yekaterinburgskaya, Shadrinskaya, Kamyshlovskaya, Irbitskaya, Verkhoturevskaya, Solikamskaya, and Cherdynskaya; Kiev Province: Kievskaya, Radomyslskaya, Makhnovskaya [Makhnovka], Lipovetskaya, Umanskaya, Tarashchinskaya [Tarashcha], Zvenigorodskaya [Zvenigorodka], Cherkasskaya [Cherkassy], Chigirinskaya, Boguslavlskaya, Skvirskaya [Skvira], and Vasilkovskaya; Vitebsk Province: Vitebskaya, Surazhskaya, Velizhskaya, Gorodetskaya [Gorodok], Nevelskaya, Lepelskaya, Polotskaya, Sebezhskaya, Lyutsinskaya, Rezhitskaya [Rezhitsa], Dinaburgskaya [Dünaburg], and Drizenskaya [Drissa]; Mogilev Province: Mogilevskaya, Mstislavskaya [Mstislavl], Starobykhovskaya [Staryi-Bykhov], Kopysskaya [Kopys], Senninskaya [Senno], Belitskaya, Rogachevskaya, Orshanskaya [Orsha], and Chausskaya [Chausy]; Volhynia Province [Volynskaya guberniya]: Zhitomirskaya, Novograd-Volynskaya [Novograd-Volynsk], Zaslavlskaya, Ostrogskaya, Rovenskaya [Rovno], Ovruchskaya, Lutskaya, Vladimirskaya [Vladimir-Volynskii], Kovelskaya, Starokonstantinovskaya [Staro-Konstantinov], Dubenskaya [Dubno], and Kremenetskaya; Chernigov Province: Chernigovskaya, Gorodnitskaya [Gorodnya],Novozybkovskaya, Surazhskaya, Mglinskaya, Starodubskaya, Novgorod-Severskaya, Glukhovskaya, Krolevetskaya, Sosnitskaya [Sosnitsa], Konotopskaya, Borzenskaya [Borzna], Nezhinskaya, Kozeletskaya, and Osterskaya; Poltava Province: Poltavskaya [Poltava], Romenskaya [Romny], Lubenskaya [Lubny], Kremenchugskaya, Zolotonoshskaya [Zolotonosha], Kobelyakskaya [Kobelyaki], Pereyaslavskaya [Pereyaslavl], Gadyachskaya, Zenkovskaya, Konstantinogradskaya, Prilukskaya [Priluki], Piryatinskaya, Mirgorodskaya, Lokhvitskaya [Lokhvitsa], and Khorolskaya; Podolia Province: Kamenets-Podolskaya, Proskurovskaya, Letichevskaya, Litinskaya, Vinnitskaya [Vinnitsa], Bratslavskaya, Gaisinskaya, Olgopolskaya, Baltskaya [Balta], Yampolskaya, Mogilevskaya (na Dnestre) [Mogilev (on the Dniester)], and Ushitskaya [Ushitsa]; Moscow Province: Moskovskaya [Moscow], Bogorodskaya, Bronnitskaya [Bronnitsy], Vereiskaya [Vereya], Volokolamskaya, Dmitrovskaya, Kolomenskaya [Kolomna], Zvenigorodskaya, Klinskaya, Mozhaiskaya, Podolskaya, Ruzskaya [Ruza], and Serpukhovskaya; Astrakhan Province: Astrakhanskaya, Krasnoyarskaya [Krasnyi-Yar], Chernoyarskaya [Chernyi-Yar], and Yenotaevskaya; Kherson Province: Khersonskaya, Aleksandriiskaya [Aleksandriya], Yelisavetgradskaya, Olviopolskaya, Tiraspolskaya, and Odesskaya [Odessa]; Taurica Province [Tavricheskaya guberniya]: Simferopolskaya, Yevpatoriiskaya [Yevpatoriya], Perekopskaya, Aleshkovskaya [Aleshki], Orekhovskaya, Theodosiiskaya [Feodosiya], and Bakchisaraiskaya; Archangel Province: Arkhangelskaya [Archangel], Kholmogorskaya [Kholmogory], Shenkurskaya, Pinegskaya [Pinega], Kemskaya, Mezenskaya, Onegskaya [Onega], and Kolskaya [Kola]; Vyatka Province: Vyatskaya [Vyatka], Slobodskaya [Slobodskoi],Glazovskaya, Sarapulskaya, Yelabugskaya [Yelabuga], Urzhumskaya, Nolinskaya, Yaranskaya, Kotelnichskaya, Orlovskaya, and Malmyzhskaya; Simbirsk Province:Simbirskaya, Stavropolskaya, Korsunskaya, Samarskaya [Samara], Buinskaya, Sengileevskaya [Sengilei], Syzranskaya, Ardatovskaya, Alatyrskaya, and Kurmyzhskaya [Kurmysh]; Kazan Province: Kazanskaya, Sviyazhskaya, Tsivilskaya, Cheboksarskaya [Cheboksary], Kozmodemyanskaya, Yadrinskaya, Tsarevokokshaiskaya, Laishevskaya, Chistopolskaya, Mamadyzhskaya [Mamadysh], Tetyushskaya [Tetyushi], and Spasskaya; Orenburg Province: Ufimskaya [Ufa], Orenburgskaya, Menzelinskaya, Birskaya, Bugulminskaya [Bugulma], Belebeevskaya [Belebei], Buguruslanskaya, Buzulukskaya, Sterlitamakskaya, Verkhneuralskaya [Verkhne-Uralsk], Troitskaya, and Chelyabinskaya; Tobolsk Province: Tobolskaya, Tyumenskaya, Yalutorovskaya, Ishimskaya, Omskaya, Turinskaya, Kurganskaya, Tarskaya [Tara], and Tyukalinskaya; Tomsk Province: Tomskaya, Kainskaya, Biiskaya, Kuznetskaya, Narymskaya, Charymskaya, and Kolyvanskaya; Yeniseisk Province: Krasnoyarskaya, Yeniseiskaya, Achinskaya, Minusinskaya, and Kanskaya; Irkutsk Province: Irkutskaya, Kirenskaya, Nerchinskaya, Yakutskaya, Verkhneudinskaya, and Nizhneudinskaya; Bessarabia District [Bessarabskaya oblast]: Kishinevskaya, Beletskaya, Izmailskaya, Khotinskaya, Akkermanskaya, and Benderskaya; Georgia [Gruziya]: Tiflisskaya, Signakhskaya, Telavskaya, Dushetskaya, and Goriiskaya [Gori].

XXIX.) Étape Invalid Commands [Etapnyya {Étape, Stage, Convoy, or Escort} Invalidnyya komandy] - Illyukstinskaya, Valkskaya, Nenalskaya, Gross-Yungferngofskaya, Yeveskaya, Porkhovinskaya, Sorokinskaya, Dubrovskaya, Pnevskaya, Rositskaya, Tolochinskaya, Nilolaevskaya, Vassiyatskaya, Dubossarskaya, Berislavskaya, Krasnoselskaya, Tarasovskaya, Siiskaya, Gomarovichskaya, Burkovskaya, Arkhangelskaya, Thedotovskaya, Vystavskaya, Kaskovskaya, Theofilovskaya, Yashcherskaya, Ushakovskaya, Syabrinskaya, Bronnitskaya, Kuzhenkinskaya, Krechetovskaya, Chashnikovskaya, Voskresenskaya, Sergievskaya, Raskazovskaya, Bolshe-Killezskaya, Syumsa-Mozhginskaya, Seltynskaya, Zyattsynskaya, Debesskaya, Sosnovskaya, Yanychinskaya, Zlatoustovskaya, Biserskaya, Bilimbeevskaya, Kirgishenskaya, Beloyarskaya, Pylaevskaya, Askinskaya, Slobodskaya, Astashikhinskaya, Yurlovskaya, Kamenskaya, Vilovato-Ovragskaya, Akazevoizmenskaya, Arkhangelskaya, Koreduvanskaya, Kuchu-Adamchatskaya, Burundukskaya, Aleksandrovskaya, Medvezhinskaya, Soleshnikovskaya, Bratslavskaya, Loevskaya, Novo-Sverzhenskaya, Kaidanovskaya, Smolevichskaya, Kamenkovskaya, Belitskaya, Ruzhanskaya, Stolovichskaya, Ratninskaya, Tugulymskaya, Perevalovskaya, Sozonovskaya, Yuzhakovskaya, Bogalinskaya, Kutarbinskaya, Staropogostskaya, Dresvyanskaya, Balakhleiskaya, Chistyakovskaya, Vikulovskaya, Achimovskaya, Verkhoaevskaya, Rybinskaya, Chauninskaya, Znamenskaya, Tarskaya, Meshkovskaya, Kopevskaya, Murashinskaya, Voznesenskaya, Turumovskaya, Antoshkinskaya, Osinovskaya, Ubinskaya, Kargatskaya, Itkulskaya, Ovchinnikovskaya, Tyryshkinskaya, Orskaya, Tatarinskaya, Bolotninskaya, Varyukhinskaya, Khaldeevskaya, Ishimskaya, Pochitanskaya, Podelnichnaya, Suslovskaya, Itatskaya, Krasnorechinskaya, Klyuchinskaya, Maloingatskaya, Kanskaya, Klyuchevskaya, Uyarskaya, Kuskunskaya, Malokemchugskaya, Kozulskaya, Konstanskaya, Kazachinskaya, Biliktuiskaya, Polovinskaya, Kutulitskaya, Tyretskaya, Kimilteiskaya, Kuitunskaya, Sharagulskaya, Kurzanskaya, Khudoelanskaya, Ukovskaya, Algashetskaya, Razgonskaya, and Buryusinskaya.

XXX.) Salt Invalid Commands [Solyanyya Invalidnyya komandy] - Kamyshinskaya, Astrakhanskaya, Mozharskaya, Starorusskaya [Staraya-Russa], Dedyukhinskaya, Onegskaya [Onega], Ledengskaya, and Krymskaya [Crimea].

XXXI.) Gendarme Battalions [Zhandarmskie diviziony - S.-Peterburgskii and Moskovskii; Gendarme Commands [Zhandarmskiya komandy] - Vologodskaya [Vologda], Petrozavodskaya, Arkhangelskaya [Archangel], Novgorodskaya, Pskovskaya, Mitavskaya [Mitau], Rizhskaya [Riga], Revelskaya [Reval], Vladimirskaya, Kaluzhskaya [Kaluga], Kostromskaya [Kostroma], Orlovskaya [Orel], Ryazanskaya, Smolenskaya, Tverskaya, Tulskaya [Tula], Yaroslavskaya [Yaroslav], Kievskaya, Vitebskaya, Mogilevskaya, Zhitomirskaya, Kamenets-Podolskaya, Minskaya, Vilenskaya [Vilna], Grodnenskaya [Grodno], Belostokskaya [Bialystok], Yekaterinoslavskaya, Kurskaya, Poltavskaya [Poltava], Simferopolskaya, Kharkovskaya, Khersonskaya, Chernigovskaya, Astrakhanskaya, Nizhegorodskaya [Nizhnii-Novgorod], Voronezhskaya, Tambovskaya, Vyatskaya [Vyatka], Kazanskaya, Simbirskaya, Penzenskaya [Penza], Ufimskaya [Ufa], Permskaya, Tobolskaya, Tomskaya, Irkutskaya, Tsarskoselskaya [Tsarskoe-Selo], Stavropolskaya, Saratovskaya, Gelsingforskaya [Helsingfors], Vyborgskaya [Viborg], Tiflisskaya, Kishinevskaya, Theodosiiskaya [Feodosiya], Taganrogskaya, Odesskaya [Odessa], and Nikolaevskaya.

XXXII.) Garrison Artillery Companies [Garnizonnyya Artilleriiskiya roty] - From N^o 1 through N^o 87.

XXXIII.) Engineer Commands [Inzhenernyya komandy] Sveaborgskaya, Gangeudskaya, Svartgolmskaya [Svartholm], Alandskaya, Vyborgskaya [Viborg], Fridrikhsgamskaya [Fredrikshamn], Rochensalmskaya, Neishlotskaya [Nyslott], S.-Peterburgskaya, Kronshtadtskaya [Kronstadt], Narvskaya [Narva], Arkhangelo-Novodvinskaya, Rizhskaya [Riga], Dinaburgskaya [Dünaburg], Revelskaya [Reval], Pernovskaya [Pernau], Arensburgskaya, Kievskaya, Bobruiskaya, Dmitrievskaya, Benderskaya, Khotinskaya, Izmailskaya, Kiliiskaya [Kiliya], Khersonskaya, Kinburnskaya, Perekopskaya, Akhtiarskaya,Yenikolskaya [Yenikale], Tiflisskaya, Astrakhanskaya, Derbentskaya, Bakinskaya [Baku], Kizlyarskaya, Mozdokskaya, Kavkazskaya, Fanagoriiskaya [Phanagoria], Orenburgskaya, Orskaya, Omskaya, Petropavlovskaya, and Ust-Kamenogorskaya.

XXXIV).Military Labor Battalions [Voenno-rabochie bataliony] - N^oN^o 1 - 9; Military Labor Companies [Voenno-rabochiya roty] - From N^o 1 through N^o 42; Temporary Military Labor Companies [Vremennyya Voenno-rabochiya roty] - N^oN^o 1 and 2; and the Craftsmen Company of His Imperial Majesty’s Headquarters [Masterovaya rota Glavnago Shtaba Ego Imperatorskago Velichestva].

XXXV.) Military Education Institutions [Voenno-Uchebnyya Zavedeniya] - Inzhenernoe Uchilishche [Engineer School], Artilleriiskoe Uchilishche [Artillery School], Shkola Gvardeiskikh Podpraporshchikov [School of Guards Officer Candidates], Pazheskii Korpus [Corps of Pages], l-i Kadetskii Korpus [lst Cadet Corps], 2-i Kadetskii Korpus, Moskovskii Kadetskii Korpus [Moscow Cadet Corps], Finlyandskii Kadetskii Korpus [Finland Cadet Corps], Imperatorskii Voenno-Sirotskii Dom [Imperial Military Orphans’ Home], Dvoryanskii Polk [Nobiliary Regiment], Dvoryanskii Kavaleriiskii Eskadron [Nobiliary Cavalry Squadron], and the Tulskoe Aleksandrovskoe Dvoryanskoe Uchilishche [Tula Alexander Nobiliary School]. Here it would be fitting to also include: Imperatorskii Tsarskoselskii Litsei [Imperial Tsarskoe-Selo Lyceum], with the collocated Blagorodnyi Pansion [Boarding School for Nobility], and the Tambovskoe Dvoryanskoe Uchilishche [Tambov Nobiliary School]. One must also mention the Neplyuevskoe Voennoe Uchilishche [Neplyuev Military School] and the Gvardeiskaya Bereitorskaya Shkola [Guards Riding School].

XXXVI.) Detachments of Military Cantonists [Otdeleniya Voennykh Kantonistov] - S.-Peterburgskoe, Kronshtadtskoe [Kronstadt], Gelsingforskoe [Helsingfors], Novgorodskoe, Arkhangelskoe [Archangel], Moskovskoe [Moscow], Nizhegorodskoe [Nizhnii-Novgorod], Smolenskoe, Tverskoe, Vitebskoe, Pskovskoe, Revelskoe [Reval], Rizhskoe [Riga], Astrakhanskoe, Dmitrievskoe, Voronezhskoe, Tambovskoe, Kievskoe, Balaklavskoe [Balaklava, Balaclava], Yekaterinoslavskoe, Verkhneyralskoe [Verkhne-Uralsk], Zverinogolovskoe, Kazanskoe, Kizilskoe, Orenburgskoe, Orskoe, Permskoe, Saratovskoe, Simbirskoe, Troitskoe, Khersonskoe, Omskoe, Petrovskoe, Semipalatinskoe, Tobolskoe, Tomskoe, Yamyshevskoe, Selenginskoe, Irkutskoe, Narvskoe [Narva], Vladimirskoe, and Mogilevskoe.

XXXVII.) Irregular Forces [Irregulyarnye voiska] - Donskoe voisko [Don Host], with Konno-Artilleriiskiya roty N^oN^o 1, 2, i 3 [Horse-Artillery Companies N^oN^o 1, 2, and 3]; Chernomorskoe voisko [Black Sea Host], with Konno-Artilleriiskaya rota N^o 6; Terskoe-Kizlyarskoe voisko [Terek-Kizlyar Host]; Terskoe-Semeinoe voisko [Terek Family Host]; Grebenskoe-Semeinoe voisko [Grebensk Family Host]; Astrakhanskoe voisko [Astrakhan Host], with Konno-Artilleriiskaya polurota N^o 9 [Horse-Artillery Half-Company N^o 9]; Mozdokskii polk [Mozdok Regiment]; Volgskii polk [Volga Regiment]; Khoperskii polk [Khoper Regiment]; Kubanskii polk [Kuban Regiment]; Kavkazskii polk [Caucasus Regiment]; Kavkazskiya Konno-Artilleriiskiya roty N^oN^o 4 i 5 [Caucasus Horse-Artillery Companies N^oN^o 4 and 5]; Uralskoe voisko [Ural Host]; Orenburgskoe voisko [Orenburg Host], with Konno-Artilleriiskiya roty N^oN^o 10 i 11; Stavropolskoe-Kalmytskoe voisko [Stavropol Kalmuck Host]; Meshcheryanskoe voisko [Meshcheryak Host]; 1-i i 2-i Teptyarskie polki [1st and 2nd Teptyar Regiments]; Sibirskoe Lineinoe voisko [Siberian Line Host], with Konno-Artilleriiskiya roty N^oN^o 7 i 8; Tobolskii Gorodovyi Kazachii polk [Tobolsk Town Cossack Regiment]; Sibirskii-Tatarskii Gorodovyi Kazachii polk [Siberian Tatar Town Cossack Regiment]; Tomskii Gorodovyi Kazachii polk; Yeniseiskii Gorodovyi Kazachii polk; Irkutskii Gorodovyi Kazachii polk; Zabaikalskii Gorodovyi Kazachii polk [Transbaikal Town Cossack Regiment]; Yakutskii Gorodovyi Kazachii polk; Troitsko-Savskaya komanda [Troitsk-Savsk Command]; Kudarinskaya komanda [Kudara Command]; Akshinskaya komanda [Aksha Command]; Chindant-Tarukuevskaya komanda; Tsurukhaituevskaya komanda; Gorbichenskaya komanda; Kharatsaiskaya komanda; Tunkinskaya komanda [Tunka Command]; Nizhneudinskaya komanda; Tungusskaya komanda; Bratskoe voisko [Bratsk Host], of Ashebagatskii’s, Tsongolov’s, Ataganov’s, and Sartalov’s commands; Balaklavskii Grecheskii Pekhotnyi batalion [Balaklava Greek Infantry Battalion].

XXXVIII.) Mines Battalions [Gornye bataliony] — N^oN^o 1 through 5.

In conclusion there were also the Quartermaster Section [Kvartirmeisterskaya chast'], the Corps of Topographers [Korpus Topografov], the Feldjäger Corps [Feldyegerskii Korpus], the Composite Infantry Battalion [Svodnyi Pekhotnyi batalion], and the Composite Artillery Company [Svodnaya Artilleriiskaya rota].

Vol. 19, Part B.

CHANGES IN ORGANIZATION AND NOMENCLATURE

FROM 20 NOVEMBER 1825 TO 18 FEBRUARY 1855.

I. ARMY INFANTRY. 

21 December 1825 - The Taurica Grenadier Regiment [Tavricheskii Grenaderskii polk] was renamed His Royal Highness Prince Eugene of Württemberg’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Printsa Yevgeniya Virtembergskago polk] ⁽¹⁾.

11 January 1826 - The Moscow Grenadier Regiment [Moskovskii Grenaderskii polk] was renamed Prince Paul of Mecklenburg’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Printsa Pavla Meklenburgskago polk] ⁽²⁾.

28 January 1826 - The Uglich Infantry Regiment [Uglitskii Pekhotnyi polk] was renamed General Graf von der Osten Saken’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Generala Grafa Fon-der-Osten-Sakena polk] ⁽³⁾.

19 March 1826 - The Smolensk Infantry Regiment was renamed Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Feldmarshala Gertsoga Vellingtona polk] ⁽⁴⁾.

17 August 1826 - The Little Russia Grenadier Regiment [Malorossiiskii Grenaderskii polk] was renamed Field Marshal Graf Rumyantsov of the Transdanube’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Feldmarshala Grafa Rumyantsova-Zadunaiskago polk]; the Phanagoria [Fanagoriiskii] Grenadier Regiment was renamed Generalissimus Prince Suvorov’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Generalissimusa Knyazya Suvorova polk]; the 2nd Carabinier Regiment [2-i Karabinernyi polk] was renamed Field Marshal Prince Barclay de Tolly’s Carabinier Regiment [Karabinernyi Feldmarshala Knyazya Barklaya-de-Tolli polk]; and the Pskov Infantry Regiment [Pskovskii Pekhotnyi polk] was renamed Field Marshal Prince Kutuzov of Smolensk’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Feldmarshala Knyazya Kutuzova-Smolenskago polk] ⁽⁵⁾.

22 August 1826 - General Graf von der Osten-Saken’s Infantry Regiment was renamed Field Marshal Graf von der Osten-Saken’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Feldmarshala Grafa Fon-der-Osten-Sakena polk] ⁽⁶⁾.

23 September 1826 - A new organization for the 23rd Infantry Division [23-ya Pekhotnaya Diviziya] was confirmed:

            lst Brigade — Viborg and Petrovsk Infantry Regiments.
            2nd Brigade — Nyslott and Villmanstrand Infantry Regiments.
            3rd Brigade — 45th and 46th Jäger Regiments ⁽⁷⁾.

30 October and 1 November 1826 - Active battalions [deistvuyushchie bataliony] of the regiments of the 2nd Grenadier Division [2-ya Grenaderskaya diviziya] were ordered to unite with their Settled battalions [Poselennye bataliony] ⁽⁸⁾.

27 October 1827 - The 7th Carabinier Regiment was renamed the Erivan Carabinier Regiment [Erivanskii Karabinernyi polk] ⁽⁹⁾.

13 September 1828 - The Shirvan Infantry Regiment was renamed General Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Generala Grafa Paskevicha-Erivanskago polk] ⁽¹⁰⁾.

22 September 1828 - General Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Infantry Regiment was renamed Field Marshal Graf Paskevich’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Feldmarshala Grafa Paskevicha-Erivanskago polk] ⁽¹¹⁾.

22 September 1829 - A new organization of corps [korpusa] and divisions [divizii] was ordered.

1st Army [1-ya Armiya]:

     1st Infantry Corps [1-i Pekhotnyi Korpus]:

            1st Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: 1st and 2nd Marines.
                                                2nd —— 3rd and 4th Marines.
                                                3rd —— 1st and 2nd Jägers.

            2nd Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Prince Wilhelm of Prussia’s and Prince Carl of Prussia’s Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Reval and Estonia Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 3rd and 4th Jägers.

            3rd Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Old Ingermanland and New Ingermanland Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Field Marshal Prince Kutuzov of Smolensk’s and Velikie-Luki Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 5th and 6th Jägers.

            4th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Neva and Sofiya Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Narva and Kopore Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 7th and 8th Jägers.

     2nd Infantry Corps:

            5th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Belozersk and Olonets Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Schlüsselburg and Ladoga Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 9th and 10th Jägers.

            6th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Archangel and Vologda Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Kostroma and Galich Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 11th and 12th Jägers.

            7th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Murom and Nizhnii-Novgorod Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Nizovsk and Simbirsk Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 13th and 14th Jägers.

            8th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Troitsk and Penza Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Tambov and Saratov Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 15th and 16th Jägers.

     3rd Infantry Corps:

            9th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington’s and Mogilev Infantry.
                                                2nd —— Vitebsk and Polotsk Infantry.
                                                3rd —— 17th and 18th Jägers.

            10th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Chernigov and Poltava Infantry.
                                                 2nd —— Aleksopol and Kremenchug Infantry.
                                                 3rd—— 19th and 20th Jägers.

            11th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Yelets and Sevsk Infantry.
                                                 2nd —— Bryansk and Orel Infantry.
                                                 3rd —— 21st and 22nd Jägers.

            12th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Kursk and Staryi-Oskol Infantry.
                                                 2nd —— Rylsk and Voronezh Infantry.
                                                 3rd —— 23rd and 24th Jägers.

     4th Infantry Corps:

            13th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Vladimir and Suzdal Infantry.
                                                 2nd —— Field Marshal Graf von der Osten-Saken’s and Yaroslav Infantry.
                                                 3rd —— 25th and 26th Jägers.

            14th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Moscow and Butyrskii Infantry.
                                                  2nd —— Borodino and Tarutino Infantry.
                                                  3rd —— 27th and 28th Jägers.

            15th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Ryazan and Ryazhsk Infantry.
                                                  2nd —— Belev and Tula Infantry.
                                                  3rd —— 29th and 30th Jägers.

            16th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Vyatka and Kazan Infantry.
                                                  2nd —— Perm and Ufa Infantry.
                                                  3rd —— 31st and 32nd Jägers.

     5th Infantry Corps:

            17th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Yekaterinburg and Tobolsk Infantry.
                                                  2nd —— Tomsk and Kolyvan Infantry.
                                                  3rd —— 33rd and 34th Jägers.

            18th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Kamchatka and Okhotsk Infantry.
                                                  2nd —— Yakutsk and Selenginsk Infantry.
                                                  3rd —— 35th and 36th Jägers.

            19th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Azov and Dnieper Infantry.
                                                  2nd —— Ukraine and Odessa Infantry.
                                                  3rd —— 37th and 38th Jägers.

            20th Infantry Division  -  1st Brigade: Crimea and Sevastopol Infantry.
                                                  2nd —— Kozlov and Nasheburg Infantry.
                                                  3rd —— 39th and 40th Jägers ⁽¹²⁾.

14 February 1831 - The Separate Lithuania Corps [Otdelnyi Litovskii Korpus], composed of the 24th and 25th Infantry Divisions, was renamed the 6th Infantry Corps [6-i Pekhotnyi Korpus] with the addition of the 26th Infantry Division made up of the following newly raised regiments:

                lst Brigade — Modlin and Praga Infantry.  
                2nd Brigade — Lublin and Zamosc Infantry.    
                3rd Brigade — 51st and 52nd Jägers ⁽¹³⁾.

28 April 1831 - The Lithuania Grenadier Brigade [Litovskaya Grenaderskaya brigada] was renamed the Grenadier Brigade of the 6th Infantry Corps [Grenaderskaya brigada 6-go Pekhotnago Korpusa] ⁽¹⁴⁾.

4 June 1831 - The Chernigov Infantry Regiment was ordered to be renamed Field Marshal Graf Dibich of the Transbalkans’ Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Feldmarshala Grafa Dibicha-Zabalkanskago polk] ⁽¹⁵⁾.

22 August 1831 - His Majesty the Emperor of Austria’s and His Majesty the King of Prussia’s Grenadier Regiments were transferred to the Guards Corps [Gvardeiskii Korpus] to form the 6th Guards Infantry Brigade [6-ya Gvardeiskaya Pekhotnaya brigada]. The Crown Prince of Prussia’s and Graf Arakcheev’s Grenadier Regiments were ordered to form the 1st Brigade of the 1st Grenadier Division, and taking their places in the 2nd Brigade of the 1st Grenadier Division were the Lutsk and Samogitia Grenadier Regiments. To the lst Grenadier Division was also transferred the Nesvizh Carabinier Regiment ⁽¹⁶⁾.

4 September 1831 - Field Marshal Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Infantry Regiment was renamed Field Marshal the Prince of Warsaw, Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Feldmarshala Knyazya Varshavskago Grafa Paskevicha-Erivanskago polk] ⁽¹⁷⁾.

6 October 1831 - The Nesvizh Carabinier Regiment was ordered to be disbanded ⁽¹⁸⁾.

8 November 1831 - The Regions of Military Settlement [Okruga Voennago Poseleniya] of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria’s, His Majesty the King of Prussia’s, The Crown Prince of Prussia’s, Graf Arakcheev’s, the Kiev, His Royal Highness Prince Eugene of Württemberg’s, and Prince Paul of Mecklenburg’s Grenadier Regiments, and of the 1st, Field Marshal Prince Barclay de Tolly’s, 3rd, and 4th Carabinier Regiments were no longer to be part of these said regiments, but rather to be renamed Regions of Farming Soldiers [Okruga pakhatnykh soldat]. With the aforesaid, the active and reserve units [deistvuyushchiya i rezervnyya chasti] of the regiments were completely separated from the settled units [poselennyya chasti]. Each regiment was ordered to be made up of two active battalions and one reserve battalion ⁽¹⁹⁾.

19 November 1831 - The title Separate Finland Corps [Otdelnyi Finlyandskii Korpus] was ordered to be discontinued and the subordinate units, including the 23rd Infantry Division, were separated from the armies and corps and subordinated under the command of the Governor-General of Finland [General-Gubernator Finlyandii] ⁽²⁰⁾.

30 August 1832 - The Grenadier Corps was directed to be renamed the Separate Grenadier Corps [Otdelnyi Grenaderskii Korpus] ⁽²¹⁾.

8 November 1832 - Field Marshal Graf von der Osten-Saken’s Infantry Regiment was directed to be named Field Marshal Prince von der Osten-Saken’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Feldmarshala Knyazya Fon-der-Osten-Sakena polk] ⁽²²⁾.

28 January 1833 - A general reorganization of the Army Infantry was ordered, with the exception of the Separate Caucaus Corps [Otdelnyi Kavkazskii Korpus]. The Lutsk Grenadier Regiment; lst, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th Carabinier Regiments; 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Marine Regiments; Troitsk, Penza, Tambov, Saratov, Kursk, Staryi-Oskol, Rylsk, Voronezh, Yaroslav, Vyatka, Perm, Ufa, Crimea, Sevastopol, Kozlov, and Nasheburg Infantry Regiments; and all Jäger regiments (with the exception of the 41st, 42nd, 43rd, and 44th Jäger Regiments in the Separate Caucaus Corps), were all disbanded. The subsequent reorganization was as follows:

Separate Grenadier Corps:

       1st Grenadier Division - 1st Brigade: The Crown Prince of Prussia’s and Graf Arakcheev’s Grenadiers.
                                            2nd Brigade: Samogitia Grenadiers and Field Marshal Prince Barclay de Tolly’s Carabiniers.

       2nd Grenadier Division - 1st Brigade: Kiev and His Royal Highness Prince Eugene of Württemberg’s Grenadiers.
                                             2nd Brigade: Yekaterinoslav Grenadiers and Prince Paul of Mecklenburg’s Carabiniers.

       3rd Grenadier Division - 1st Brigade: Siberia and Field Marshal Graf Rumyantsov of the Transdanube’s Grenadiers.
                                             2nd Brigade: Generalissimus Prince Suvorov’s Grenadiers and Astrakhan Carabiniers.

1st Infantry Corps:

       1st Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Neva and Sofiya Infantry.
                                         2nd Brigade: Narva and Kopore Jägers.

       2nd Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Prince Wilhelm of Prussia’s and Prince Karl of Prussia’s Infantry.
                                          2nd Brigade: Reval and Estonia Jägers.

       3rd Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Old Ingermanland and New Ingermanland Infantry.
                                          2nd Brigade: Field Marshal Prince Kutuzov of Smolensk’s and Velikie-Luki Jägers.

2nd Infantry Corps:

       4th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Belozersk and Olonets Infantry.
                                         2nd Brigade: Schlüsselburg and Ladoga Jägers.

       5th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Archangel and Vologda Infantry.
                                         2nd Brigade: Kostroma and Galich Jägers.

       6th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Murom and Nizhnii-Novgorod Infantry.
                                         2nd Brigade: Nizovsk and Simbirsk Jägers.

3rd Infantry Corps:

       7th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington’s and Mogilev Infantry.                          
                                         2nd Brigade: Vitebsk and Polotsk Jägers.

       8th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Field Marshal Graf Dibich of the Transbalkans’ and Poltava Infantry.
                                         2nd Brigade: Aleksopol and Kremenchug Jägers.

       9th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Yelets and Sevsk Infantry.
                                         2nd Brigade: Bryansk and Orel Jägers.

4th Infantry Corps:

       10th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Vladimir and Suzdal Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Field Marshal Graf von der Osten-Saken’s and Kazan Jägers.

       11th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Moscow and Butyrskii Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Borodino and Tarutino Jägers.

       12th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Ryazan and Ryazhsk Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Belev and Tula Jägers.

5th Infantry Corps:

       13th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Yekaterinburg and Tobolsk Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Tomsk and Kolyvan Jägers.

       14th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Selenginsk and Yakutsk Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Okhotsk and Kamchatka Jägers.

       15th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Azov and Dnieper Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade Ukraine and Odessa Jägers.

6th Infantry Corps:

       16th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Brest and Bialystok Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Lithuania and Vilna Jägers.

       17th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Volhynia and Minsk Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Podolia and Zhitomir Jägers.

       18th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Modlin and Praga Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Lublin and Zamosc Jägers.

Under the Command of the Governor-General of Finland:

       19th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Viborg and Petrovsk Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Nyslott and Villmanstrand Jägers.

All Grenadier regiments, Carabinier regiments, and regiments of the 19th Infantry Division were to have three active battalions [deistvuyushchie bataliony], a noncombatant company [nestroevaya rota], and one reserve battalion [rezervnyi batalion] with a noncombatant section [nestroevoe otdelenie]. Regiments in the first five Infantry corps had four active battalions, a noncombatant company, and two reserve battalions with two noncombatant sections (in peacetime, however, these last were formed into one Combined Reserve battalion [Svodnyi Rezervnyi batalion] and one Combined Noncombatant section [Svodnoe Nestroevoe otdelenie]. Regiments in the 6th Infantry Corps had two active battalions, a noncombatant company, two reserve battalions with two noncombatant sections (combined in peacetime into one Combined Reserve battalion and one Combined Noncombatant section). Reserve battalions, with the exception of those of the Grenadier Corps and the 19th Infantry Division, were in peacetime as well as in wartime held separate from their regiments and formed Reserve divisions [Rezervnyya divizii]:

       Reserve Division of the 1st Infantry Corps, of the Reserve battalions of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Infantry Divisions.
       ———— ——— — — 2nd ——— —— of the Reserve battalions of the 4th, 5th, and 6th Infantry Divisions.
       ———— ——— — — 3rd ——— —— of the Reserve battalions of the 7th, 8th, and 9th Infantry Divisions.
       ———— ——— — — 4th ——— —— of the Reserve battalions of the 10th, 11th, and 12th Infantry Divisions.
       ———— ——— — — 5th ——— —— of the Reserve battalions of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Infantry Divisions.
       ———— ——— — — 6th ——— —— of the Reserve battalions of the 16th, 17th, and 18th Infantry Divisions ⁽²³⁾.

24 May 1833 - The Neva Infantry Regiment was renamed the Neva Marine Regiment [Nevskii Morskoi polk]; the Sofiya Infantry Regiment was renamed the Sofiya Marine Regiment [Sofiiskii Morskoi polk] ⁽²⁴⁾.

1 January 1834 - The Kiev Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be renamed His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Orange’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Naslednago Printsa Oranskago polk] ⁽²⁵⁾.

7 January 1834 - It was ordered to form the Grenadier Rifle Battalion [Grenaderskii Strelkovyi batalion] for the Separate Grenadier Corps ⁽²⁶⁾.

9 February 1834 - The regiments of the 6th Infantry Corps were ordered to have four active battalions instead of three ⁽²⁷⁾.

28 February 1834 - In the Infantry corps the sixth reserve battalions were directed to be disbanded, leaving only the fifth reserve battalions ⁽²⁸⁾.

21 March 1834 - The Kherson Grenadier Regiment, Mingrelia Infantry Regiment, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, and 44th Jäger Regiments were all disbanded, resulting in the following reorganization:

Separate Caucasus Corps:

       Reserve Grenadier Brigade: Georgia Grenadiers and Erivan Carabiniers.

       20th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Tenginsk and Navaginsk Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Kabarda and Kura Jägers.

       21st Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Apsheron and Field Marshal the Prince of Warsaw, Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Tiflis and Mingrelia Jägers.

The Grenadier and Carabinier regiments had three active battalions, one reserve battalion, one noncombatant company, and one invalid company [invalidnaya rota]. The Infantry and Jäger regiments had four active battalions, one reserve battalion, one noncombatant company, and one invalid company ⁽²⁹⁾.

2 May 1834 - Graf Arakcheev’s Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be renamed the Rostov Grenadier Regiment [Rostovskii Grenaderskii polk] ⁽³⁰⁾.

30 August 1834 - From the lower ranks of the Guards and Army on indefinite leave [bezsrochnyi otpusk] were formed replacement half-battalions [zapasnye polubataliony]—or if specially directed, replacement battalions—to number seventy-two, from N^o 1 through N^o 72, attaching one batalion to each regiment of the six Infantry corps ⁽³¹⁾.

28 February 1835 - His Majesty the Emperor of Austria’s Grenadier Regiment was directed to be renamed in perpetuity as Emperor Franz I’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Imperatora Frantsa I-go polk] ⁽³²⁾.

26 April 1835 - A renumbering of corps and divisions was directed, as follows:

       4th Infantry Corps renamed 6th Infantry Corps. 
       5th  ——— —— ———  4th ——— ——
       6th  ——— —— ———  5th ——— ——

       10th Infantry Division renamed 16th Infantry Division.
       11th  ———  ——  ———  17th ——— ———       
       12th  ———  ——  ———  18th ——— ———       
       13th  ———  ——   ———  10th ——— ———       
       14th  ———  ——  ———  11th ——— ———       
       15th  ———  ——  ———  12th ——— ———       
       16th  ———  ——  ———  13th ——— ———       
       17th  ———  ——  ———  14th ——— ———
       18th  ———  ——  ———  15th ——— ——— ⁽³³⁾.

5 June 1835 - The reserve battalions of the Infantry and Jäger regiments were ordered to be titled fifth battalions, except in the Separate Grenadier Corps, the Reserve Grenadier Brigade of the Separate Caucasus Corps, and the 19th Infantry Division, where the reserve battalions are to be titled the fourth battalions of their regiments ⁽³⁴⁾.

8 June 1835 - The Rostov Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be named Prince Frederick of the Netherlands’ Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Printsa Fridrikha Niderlandskago polk] ⁽³⁵⁾.

3 July 1835 - The regiments of the 19th Infantry Division were reformed into separate Finnish Line Battalions [otdelnye Finlyandskie Lineinye bataliony] which then formed the 21st Infantry Division. The number 19 was directed to be transferred to the former 21st Infantry Division ⁽³⁶⁾.

10 September 1835 - The Orel Jäger Regiment was ordered to be named General-Field Marshal the Prince of Warsaw, Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Jäger Regiment [Yegerskii General-Feldmarshala Knyazya Varshavskago Grafa Paskevicha-Erivanskago polk] ⁽³⁷⁾.

4 April 1836 - Based on the example of lst through 6th Infantry Corps, Replacement half-battalions [Zapasnye polubataliony] were ordered to be established for the Separate Grenadier Corps and the Caucasus Reserve Grenadier Brigade, on the basis of one to each regiment. The total of fourteen half-battalions (or battalions, if so directed) were titled Grenadier Replacement [Grenaderskie Zapasnye] from N^o 1 through N^o 14. Additionally, Replacement half-battalions were to be established for the regiments of the 19th and 20th Infantry Divisions, to number eight, from N^o 73 through N^o 80 ⁽³⁸⁾.

15 April 1837 - Field Marshal Prince von der Osten-Saken’s Jäger Regiment was ordered to be renamed the Uglich Jäger Regiment [Uglitskii Yegerskii polk] ⁽³⁹⁾.

10 July 1837 - The 1st Rifle Battalion [l-i Strelkovyi battalion] was established for the 1st Infantry Corps ⁽⁴⁰⁾.

15 July 1838 - The Samogitia Grenadier Regiment was directed to be renamed Archduke Franz Karl’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Erts-Gertsoga Frantsa Karla polk] ⁽⁴¹⁾.

14 September 1838 - Prince Paul of Mecklenburg’s Carabinier Regiment was ordered to be renamed Grand Duke Paul of Mecklenburg’s Carabinier Regiment [Karabinernyi Gross-Gertsoga Pavla Meklenburgskago polk] ⁽⁴²⁾.

22 July 1839 - The 2nd and 3rd Rifle Battalions [2-i i 3-i Strelkovye bataliony] were established for the 2nd and 3rd Infantry Corps ⁽⁴³⁾.

26 August 1839- The Kazan Jäger Regiment was ordered to be renamed His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Jäger Regiment [Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Pavlovicha polk]; the Borodino Jäger Regiment was ordered to be named His Highness the Heir and Tsesarevich’s Borodino Jäger Regiment [Borodinskii Yegerskii Ego Vysochestva Naslednika Tsesarevicha polk] ⁽⁴⁴⁾.

26 May 1840 - His Majesty the King of Prussia’s Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be named King Frederick Wilhelm III’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Korolya Fridrikha-Vilgelma III polk]; the Crown Prince of Prussia’s Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be named His Majesty the King of Prussia’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Ego Velichestva Korolya Prusskago polk] ⁽⁴⁵⁾.

25 July 1840 - Prince Wilhelm of Prussia’s Infantry Regiment was directed to be named the Prince of Prussia’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Printsa Prusskago polk] ⁽⁴⁶⁾.

2 September 1840 - The Yekaterinoslav Grenadier Regiment was directed to be titled His Imperial Highness the Heir and Tsesarevich’s Yekaterinoslav Grenadier Regiment [Yekaterinoslavskii Grenaderskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Naslednika Tsesarevicha polk] ⁽⁴⁷⁾.

7 October 1840 - The Crown Prince of the Netherlands’ Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Naslednago Printsa Niderlandskago polk, sic, see 1 January 1834; should be "of Orange’s"? – M.C.] was renamed the Prince of Orange’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Printsa Oranskago polk, sic, see 14 March 1849; should be "His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange’s"? – M.C.] ⁽⁴⁸⁾.

14 June 1841 - A Reserve Division [Rezervnaya diviziya] was ordered to be established for the Separate Caucasus Corps, numbering ten battalions, of which eight formed the two Reserve brigades of the 19th and 20th Infantry Divisions and two the Reserve half-brigade [Rezervnaya polubrigada] of the Caucasus Grenadier Brigade [Kavkazskaya Grenadierskaya brigada] ⁽⁴⁹⁾.

26 July 1841 - The 4th and 5th Rifle Battalions [4-i i 5-i Strelkovye bataliony] were established for raised for the 4th and 5th Infantry Corps ⁽⁵⁰⁾.

20 January 1842 - The fourth Reserve battalions of the Grenadier Corps and the fifth Reserve battalions of the lst through 6th Infantry Corps were ordered to be disbanded, and subsequently the composition of the reserve forces was as follows:

       Grenadier Corps - fourth Reserve [Rezervnyi] battalions and fifth Replacement [Zapasnyi] battalions

       1st - 6th Infantry Corps - fifth Reserve battalions and sixth Replacement battalions ⁽⁵¹⁾.

[Viskovatov does not explain this confusing entry, but at this time there were fundamental changes in the troops’ terms of service, and the various reserve battalions were being disbanded and reraised on different principles. – M.C.]

3 March 1842 - Archduke Paul of Mecklenburg’s Carabinier Regiment was ordered to be called the Moscow Carabinier Regiment [Moskovskii Karabinernyi polk] ⁽⁵²⁾.

11 March 1842 - The Reserve battalions of the 19th and 20th Infantry Divisions established on 14 June, 1841, were named sixth Reserve battalions to distinguish them from the already existing fifth Reserve battalions. The Replacement [Zapasnye] battalions of these Divisions were ordered to be disbanded ⁽⁵³⁾.

1 January 1843 - The Belozersk Infantry Regiment was ordered to be named General-Adjutant Prince Volkonskii’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi General-Adyutanta Knyazya Volkonskago polk] ⁽⁵⁴⁾.

11 April 1843 - The Kabarda Jäger Regiment was ordered to be named General-Adjutant Prince Chernyshev’s Jäger Regiment [Yegerskii General-Adyutanta Knyazya Chernysheva polk] ⁽⁵⁵⁾.

10 June 1843 - The Moscow Carabinier Regiment was named Archduke Frederick of Meklenburg’s Carabinier Regiment [Karabinernyi Gross-Gertsoga Fridrikha Meklenburgskago polk] ⁽⁵⁶⁾.

14 August 1843 - The 4th Rifle Battalion was directed to be renamed the Caucasus Rifle Battalion [Kavkazskii Strelkovyi batalion], and a new 4th Rifle Battalion was established ⁽⁵⁷⁾.

14 November 1843 - The 1st Rifle Battalion was renamed the Caucasus Rifle Battalion, and the former Caucasus Rifle Battalion renamed the 1st Rifle Battalion ⁽⁵⁸⁾.

3 February 1844 - It was ordered that the Grenadier Corps was no longer to be called Separate [Otdelnyi] ⁽⁵⁹⁾.

25 June 1844 - The Siberia Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Pavlovicha polk] ⁽⁶⁰⁾.

20 February 1845 - For the Separate Caucasus Corps [Otdelnyi Kavkazskii Korpus] it was ordered that four new regiments be established: the Daghestan [Dagestanskii] and Imeretia [Imeretinskii] Infantry Regiments, and the Samur [Samurskii] and Kartala [Kartalinskii] Jäger Regiments. These were to form the 21st Infantry Division ⁽⁶¹⁾.

26 February 1845 - The Astrakhan Carabinier Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexander Aleksandrovich’s Carabinier Regiment [Karabinernyi Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Aleksandra Aleksandrovicha polk] ⁽⁶²⁾.

20 April 1845 - It was directed that the 5th Rifle Battalion be named the 4th Rifle Battalion, and the 4th Rifle Battalion—the 5th ⁽⁶³⁾.

8 June 1845 - The Kura Jäger Regiment was named General-Adjutant Prince Vorontsov’s Jäger Regiment [Yegerskii General-Adyutanta Knyazya Vorontsova polk] ⁽⁶⁴⁾.

18 July 1845 - It was ordered that the 6th Rifle Battalion [6-i Strelkovyi batalion] be established for the 6th Infantry Corps ⁽⁶⁵⁾.

21 September 1845 - The Samur Jäger Regiment was renamed the Samur Infantry Regiment; the Kartala Jäger Regiment was renamed the Stavropol [Stavropolskii] Jäger Regiment; the Imeretia Infantry Regiment was renamed the Kuban [Kubanskii] Jäger regiment ⁽⁶⁶⁾. Subsequently, divisions and brigades were organized as follows:

       19th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Tenginsk and Navaginsk Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Stavropol and Kuban Jägers.

       20th Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Apsheron and Daghestan Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: General-Adjutant Prince Chernyshev’s and General-Adjutant Prince Vorontsov’s Jägers.

       21st Infantry Division - 1st Brigade: Field Marshal the Prince of Warsaw, Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s and the Samur Infantry.
                                           2nd Brigade: Tiflis and Mingrelia Jägers ⁽⁶⁷⁾.

21 January 1846 - The Neva Marine Regiment was ordered to be named His Majesty the King of Naples’ Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Ego Velichestva Korolya Neapolitanskago polk] ⁽⁶⁸⁾.

1 February 1846 - The Archangel Infantry Regiment was ordered to be named His Majesty the King of Sardinia’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Ego Velichestva Korolya Sardinskago polk] ⁽⁶⁹⁾.

21 March 1846 - It was ordered to establish the Finnish Rifle Battalion [Finskii Strelkovyi batalion] ⁽⁷⁰⁾.

6 September 1846 - It was directed that Caucasian Line Battalions N^o 1 through N^o 6 [Kavkazskie Lineinye battalions N^o 1 — N^o 6] be assigned to the 1st Brigade of Caucasian Line Battalions [1-ya brigada Kavkazskikh Lineinykh batalionov], and that Caucasian Line Battalions N^o 7 through N^o 13 be assigned to the 2nd Brigade ⁽⁷¹⁾.

29 December 1847 - The Grenadier Rifle Battalion was ordered to be named the Reserve Rifle Battalion [Rezervnyi Strelkovyi batalion] ⁽⁷²⁾.

6 February 1848 - The Georgia Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine Nikolaevich’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Konstantina Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽⁷³⁾.

2 March 1848 - Subsequent to the redesignation of the Grenadier Rifle Battalion as the Reserve Rifle Battalion and its separation from the Grenadier Corps, it was ordered that the Finnish Rifle Battalion be named the Grenadier Rifle Battalion ⁽⁷⁴⁾.

30 March 1848 - His Majesty the King of Sardinia’s Infantry Regiment was directed to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Vladimir Aleksandrovich’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Vladimira Aleksandrovicha polk] ⁽⁷⁵⁾.

28 December 1848 - Emperor Franz I’s Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be named the Emperor of Austria’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Imperatora Avstriiskago polk] ⁽⁷⁶⁾.

14 March 1849 - His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange’s Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be renamed His Majesty the King of the Netherlands’ Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Ego Velichestva Korolya Niderlandskago polk] ⁽⁷⁷⁾.

19 September 1849 - His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Jäger Regiment was ordered to be renamed His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich’s Jäger Regiment [Yegerskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽⁷⁸⁾.

19 September 1849 - His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Grenadier Regiment was ordered to be renamed His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich’s Grenadier Regiment [Grenaderskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽⁷⁹⁾.

14 November 1850 - The Erivan Carabinier Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Heir and Tsesarevich’s Erivan Carabinier Regiment [Erivanskii Karabinernyi Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Naslednika Tsesarevicha polk] ⁽⁸⁰⁾.

25 June 1851 - The Old Ingermanland Infantry Regiment was ordered to be named General-Adjutant Prince Menshikov’s Infantry Regiment [Pekhotnyi General-Adyutanta Knyazya Menshikova polk] ⁽⁸¹⁾.

14 August 1852 - The Kopore Jäger Regiment was ordered to be renamed His Royal Highness Prince Albert of Saxony’s Jäger Regiment [Yegerskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Printsa Alberta Saksonskago polk] ⁽⁸²⁾.

28 August 1852 - General-Adjutant Prince Volkonskii’s Infantry Regiment was ordered to be renamed the Belozersk Infantry regiment [Belozerskii Pekhotnyi polk] ⁽⁸³⁾.

13 September 1852 - Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington’s Infantry Regiment was ordered to be renamed the Smolensk Infantry Regiment [Smolenskii Pekhotnyi polk].

10 March 1854 - In the Grenadier Corps the fifth replacement [zapasnyi] battalions were renamed fifth reserve [rezervnyi] battalions, and in their place were established new sixth replacement battalions. Together with this, new seventh and eighth replacement battalions were to be formed for each one of the regiments of the lst, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th Infantry Corps. The former sixth replacement battalions were retitled sixth reserve battalions ⁽⁸⁴⁾. [Viskovatov fails to mention that in this same order, the Grenadier Corps’ fourth reserve battalions became fourth active battalions.—M.C.]

2 June 1854 - It was ordered that the 1st and 2nd Settled Finnish Rifle Battalions [1-i i 2-i Poselennye Finskie Strelkovye bataliony] be established, designated to be formed from the Finnish Settled Force [Finskoe Poselennoe voisko] in Abo, Vasa, and Uleoborg provinces [gubernii] ⁽⁸⁵⁾.

17 August 1854 - His Royal Highness Prince Albert of Saxony’s Jäger Regiment was ordered to be named His Highness the Crown Prince of Saxony’s Jäger Regiment [Yegerskii Ego Vysochestva Naslednago Printsa Saksonskago polk] ⁽⁸⁶⁾.

26 August 1854 - The Reserve Division [Rezervnaya diviziya]of the lst Infantry Corps was directed to become the Replacement Division [Zapasnaya diviziya] of the lst Infantry Corps, with the the fifth and sixth reserve battalions being renamed the seventh and eighth replacement battalions. The Replacement Division of this same Corps was to be renamed the Reserve Division, changing its seventh and eighth replacement battalions into the fifth and sixth reserve battalions ⁽⁸⁷⁾.

4 September 1854 - 1) It was ordered that for each of the two regiments of the Caucasus Reserve Grenadier Brigade and for each of the twelve regiments of the 19th, 20th, and 21st Infantry Divisions there was to be formed one replacement [zapasnyi] battalion, or a total of fourteen replacement battalions.

    2) From the fourteen replacement battalions of the Caucasus Corps there were to be formed three replacement brigades [zapasnyya brigady], placing:
       a) In the lst Brigade, the six replacement battalions belonging to the two regiments of the Caucasus Grenadier Brigade and the four regiments of the 19th Infantry Division.
       b) In the 2nd Brigade, the four replacement battalions belonging to the four regiments of 20th Infantry Division.
       c) In the 3rd Brigade, the four replacement battalions belonging to the four regiments of 21st Infantry Division ⁽⁸⁸⁾.

21 October 1854 - The Reserve Rifle Battalion was ordered to be divided into two, called the 1st and 2nd Reserve Rifle Battalions ⁽⁸⁹⁾.

4 November 1854 - The fourteen replacement battalions authorized on 14 September, 1854, were ordered to be formed into a special Replacement Division of the Caucasus Corps [Zapasnaya Diviziya Kavkazskago Korpusa] ⁽⁹⁰⁾.

18 November 1854 - For the regiments of the Grenadier Corps it was ordered to form seventh and eighth replacement battalions, with the former sixth replacement battalions being renamed sixth reserve battalions ⁽⁹¹⁾.

25 December 1854 - A special corps called the Baltic Corps [Baltiiskii Korpus] was ordered to be formed from the 2nd Infantry Division and its Reserve Brigade, as follows:

    1) The first, second, and third battalions were to be left to the regiments of the 2nd Infantry Division, but the fourth battalion was joined to the fifth and sixth reserve battalions of these regiments.

    2) From the fourth, fifth, and sixth battalions of each regiment was to be formed a Reserve regiment, titled the same as its parent regiment.

   3) From the two Reserve Infantry regiments thus formed, a lst Brigade was to be constituted. From the two Reserve Jäger regiments thus formed, a 2nd Brigade was to be formed.

    4) The 2nd Infantry Division was to retain its title, and the newly formed Division of Reserve regiments was to be called the 2nd Reserve Infantry Division [2-ya Rezervnaya Pekhotnaya Diviziya].

    5) All the regiments, both active [deistvuyushchii] as well as reserve [rezervnyi], were to have the same number and composition of troops ⁽⁹²⁾.

3 January 1855 - It was ordered that:

    1) Each brigade of the Reserve Divisions of the six Infantry Corps were to be divided into two regiments: one Infantry and one Jäger. Thus, each of these regiments was to have four battalions which were numbered within each regiment as the first, second, third, and fourth battalions.

    2) These regiments were to be named Reserve Infantry and Reserve Jäger. For example, Reserve Infantry Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division [Rezervnyi Pekhotnyi polk 1-i Pekhotnoi Divizii], Reserve Jäger Regiment of the 2nd Infantry Division [Rezervnyi Yegerskii polk 2-i Pekhotnoi Divizii], and so on.

    3) The Reserve divisions of the six Infantry Corps and the Reserve brigades of these Divisions were to keep their previous titles and current command structure ⁽⁹³⁾.

7 January 1855 - The 2nd Replacement [Zapasnyi] Rifle Battalion was ordered to be renamed the 3rd Reserve [Rezervnyi] Rifle Battalion and transferred to the Baltic Corps. In exchange, a new 2nd Replacement Rifle Battalion was to be formed ⁽⁹⁴⁾. [Viskovatov does not mention the first formation of replacement rifle battalions, but I have found a government order from January of 1854 in which the 1st and 2nd Replacement Rifle Battalions were mentioned as "newly formed."— M.C.]

17 January 1855 - It was ordered that :

    1) From the twenty-four reserve battalions of the Divisions of the Grenadier Corps there were to be formed regiments, each of four battalions, six regiments in total, united in three brigades.

     2) The regiments were to be titled the 1st through 6th Grenadier Reserve Regiments [1-i po 6-i Grenadierskie Rezervnye polki].

    3) In reference to the breakup of the Reserve brigades of the six Infantry Corps into Reserve Infantry and Reserve Jäger regiments (3 January 1855), instead of numbering the battalions as first, second, third, and fourth, they were to keep their former numbering as the fifth and sixth battalions of those active regiments to which they belonged ⁽⁹⁵⁾.

17 January 1855 - The Replacement company [Zapasnaya rota] of the Grenadier Rifle Battalion was ordered to be divided into two: a Reserve company [Rezervnaya rota] and a Replacement company ⁽⁹⁶⁾.

26 January 1855 - It was ordered that:

    1) The 7th and 9th Infantry Divisions, being joined by their Replacement brigades, were to be reformed into four Infantry divisions, each of twelve battalions.

    2) To this end, the seventh and eighth replacement battalions of the above brigades were to join their respective regiments. The first, third, and seventh battalions were to form Active [Deistvuyushchii] regiments, and the second, fourth, and eighth battalions—Reserve [Rezervnyi] regiments.

    3) Two Reserve Infantry regiments were to form a lst Brigade of a division, and two Reserve Jäger regiments a 2nd Brigade.

    4) Once this new organization was carried through, the 7th and 9th Infantry Divisions with their regiments were to keep their current titles. The newly formed organizations were to be named the 7th and 9th Reserve Infantry Divisions, with their Reserve regiments having the same titles as the Active regiments to which they belonged ⁽⁹⁷⁾.

II. ARMY CAVALRY.

28 January 1826 - The Mariupol Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named General Graf Wittgenstein’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Generala Grafa Vitgenshteina polk] ⁽⁹⁸⁾.

4 February 1826 - The Izyum Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named Archduke Ferdinand’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Erts-Gertsoga Ferdinanda polk] ⁽⁹⁹⁾.

13 March 1826 - The Taganrog Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named the Belgorod Lancer Regiment [Belgorodskii Ulanskii polk] ⁽¹⁰⁰⁾.

22 August 1826 — General Graf Wittgenstein’s Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named Field Marshal Graf Wittgenstein’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Feldmarshala Grafa Vitgenshteina polk] ⁽¹⁰¹⁾.

26 August 1826 - The Vladimir Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Pavlovicha polk] ⁽¹⁰²⁾.

14 December 1826 - The 4th Dragoon Division [4-ya Dragunskaya diviziya] was ordered to be named the 4th Hussar Division [4-ya Gusarskaya diviziya] and its regiments converted to Hussars (Ingermanland, Narva, Kiev, and Mitau regiments)⁽¹⁰³⁾.

5 May 1827 - The regiments of the Settled Cavalry [Poselennaya Kavaleriya] (Order, Starodub, Little Russia, and Novgorod Cuirassiers; lst, 2nd, 3rd,and 4th Ukraine Lancers; and lst, 2nd, 3rd,and 4th Bug Lancers) were ordered to have three classes of troops: Active [Deistvuyushchii] (six squadrons), Reserve [Rezervnyi] (three squadrons), and Settled [Poselennyi](three squadrons) ⁽¹⁰⁴⁾.

25 June 1827 - The Riga Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Royal Highness Duke Alexander of Württemberg’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Gertsoga Aleksandra Virtembergskago polk] ⁽¹⁰⁵⁾.

6 October 1827 - The 3rd Dragoon Division [3-ya Dragunskaya diviziya] was ordered to be named the 4th Lancer Division [4-ya Ulanskaya diviziya] and its regiments converted to Lancers (the St. Petersburg, Kharkov, Smolensk, and Courland regiments) ⁽¹⁰⁶⁾.

22 December 1828 - The Yekaterinoslav, Glukhov, Astrakhan, and Pskov Cuirassier Regiments were ordered to have the same organization as directed on 5 May 1827 for the rest of the Settled Cavalry ⁽¹⁰⁷⁾.

29 May 1829 - The Little Russia [Malorossiiskii] Cuirassier Regiment was ordered to be named Prince Albert of Prussia’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Printsa Alberta Prusskago polk] ⁽¹⁰⁸⁾.

22 September 1829 - The organization of divisions and brigades was ordered to be as follows:

1st Infantry Corps:

     1st Hussar Division - 1st Brigade: Sumy and Olviopol Hussar Regiments.
                                      2nd Brigade: Klyastitsy and Lubny Hussar Regiments.

2nd Infantry Corps:

     2nd Hussar Division - 1st Brigade: Archduke Ferdinand’s and Pavlograd Hussar Regiments.
                                       2nd Brigade: Yelisavetgrad and Irkutsk Hussar Regiments.

3rd Infantry Corps:

     3rd Hussar Division - 1st Brigade: Akhtyrka and Aleksandriya Hussar Regiments.
                                       2nd Brigade: Field Marshal Graf Wittgenstein’s and the Prince of Orange’s Hussar Regiments.

4th Infantry Corps:

     4th Hussar Division - 1st Brigade: Ingermanland and Narva Hussar Regiments.
                                      2nd Brigade: Kiev and Mitau Hussar Regiments.

5th Infantry Corps:

     4th Lancer Division - 1st Brigade: St.-Petersburg and Kharkov Lancer Regiments.
                                      2nd Brigade: Smolensk and Courland Lancer Regiments.

4th Reserve Cavalry Corps:

     1st Dragoon Division - 1st Brigade: Moscow and Kargopol Dragoon Regiments.
                                         2nd Brigade: Kinburn and New Russia Dragoon Regiments.

     1st Horse-Jäger Division - 1st Brigade: Severskii and Chernigov Horse-Jäger Regiments.
                                              2nd Brigade: Nezhin and Dorpat Horse-Jäger Regiments.

5th Reserve Cavalry Corps:

     2nd Dragoon Division - 1st Brigade: Kazan and His Royal Highness Duke Alexander of Württemberg’s Dragoon Regiments.
                                          2nd Brigade: Tver and Finland Dragoon Regiments.

     2nd Horse-Jäger Division - 1st Brigade: Pereyaslavl and His Majesty the King of Württemberg’s Horse-Jäger Regiments.
                                                2nd Brigade: Arzamas and Tiraspol Horse-Jäger Regiments ⁽¹⁰⁹⁾.

18 October 1829 - All Cavalry regiments with the exception of those in the 1st Lancer Division, Lithuania Lancer Division, and lst Hussar Division were to be organized in six active squadrons [deistvuyushchie eskadrony] and a foot reserve squadron [peshii rezervnyi eskadron], in place of a replacement squadron [zapasnyi eskadron]. This was also applied to the Military Settlements [Voennye Poseleniya], the Nizhnii-Novgorod Dragoon Regiment, and the Gendarme Regiment ⁽¹¹⁰⁾.

25 June 1830 - Redesignations were ordered as follows:

    lst Ukraine Lancer Regiment renamed the Ukraine Lancer Regiment [Ukrainskii Ulanskii polk].
    2nd Ukraine Lancer Regiment renamed the Novo-Arkhangelsk Lancer Regiment [Novoarkhangelskii Ulanskii polk].
    3rd Ukraine Lancer Regiment renamed the Novo-Mirgorod Lancer Regiment [Novomirgorodskii Ulanskii polk].
    4th Ukraine Lancer Regiment renamed the Yelisavetgrad Lancer Regiment [Yelisavetgradskii Ulanskii polk].

    lst Bug Lancer Regiment renamed the Bug Lancer Regiment [Bugskii Ulanskii polk].
    2nd Bug Lancer Regiment renamed the Odessa Lancer Regiment [Odesskii Ulanskii polk].
    3rd Bug Lancer Regiment renamed the Voznesensk Lancer Regiment [Voznesenskii Ulanskii polk].
    4th Bug Lancer Regiment renamed the Olviopol Lancer Regiment [Olviopolskii Ulanskii polk] ⁽¹¹¹⁾.

21 March 1832 - In the Yekaterinoslav, Glukhov, Astrakhan, Pskov, Order, Starodub, Prince Albert of Prussia’s, and Novgorod Cuirassier Regiments, and the Ukraine, Novo-Arkhangelsk, Novo-Mirgorod, Yelisavetgrad, Bug, Odessa, Voznesensk, and Olviopol Lancer Regiments, the active and reserve parts of each regiment were to be separated from the settled [poselennyi] parts. Thus each regiment was left with six active squadrons and three reserve squadrons ⁽¹¹²⁾.

8 May 1832 - The Glukhov Cuirassier Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Pavlovicha polk]; the Novgorod Cuirassier Regiment was to be named Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helen Pavlovna’s Curiassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikoi Knyagini Yeleny Pavlovny polk] ⁽¹¹³⁾.

22 September 1832 - The Narva Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Pavlovicha polk] ⁽¹¹⁴⁾.

21 March 1833 - A general reorganization of army cavalry was ordered (with the exception of the Nizhnii-Novgorod Dragoon Regiment). All Horse-Jäger Regiments, the Olviopol and Irkutsk Hussar Regiments, and the Polish and Tatar Lancer Regiments were disbanded. Cavalry organization was to be as follows:

1st Reserve Cavalry Corps:

     1st Cuirassier Division - 1st Brigade: Yekaterinoslav and His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Cuirassier Regiments.
                                          2nd Brigade: Astrakhan and Pskov Cuirassier Regments.

     1st Lancer Division -1st Brigade: Belgorod and Chuguev Lancer Regiments.
                                     2nd Brigade: Borisoglebsk and Serpukhov Lancer Regiments.

2nd Reserve Cavalry Corps:

     2nd Cuirassier Division -1st Brigade: Order and Starodub Cuirassier Regiments.
                                          2nd Brigade: Prince Albert of Prussia’s and Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helen Pavlovna’s Cuirassier Regments.

     2nd Lancer Division -1st Brigade: Ukraine and Novo-Arkhangelsk Lancer Regiments.
                                      2nd Brigade: Novo-Mirgorod and Yelisavetgrad Lancer Regiments.

3rd Reserve Cavalry Corps:

     1st Dragoon Division -1st Brigade: Moscow and Kargopol Dragoon Regiments.
                                       2nd Brigade: Kinburn and New Russia Dragoon Regiments.

     2nd Dragoon Division -1st Brigade: Kazan and His Royal Highness Duke Alexander of Württemberg’s Dragoon Regiments.
                                         2nd Brigade: Tver and Finland Dragoon Regiments.

1st Infantry Corps:

     1st Light Cavalry Division -1st Brigade: Sumy and Klyastitsy Hussar Regiments.
                                              2nd Brigade: St.-Petersburg and Courland Lancer Regiments.

2nd Infantry Corps:

     2nd Light Cavalry Division, 1st Brigade: Yelisavetgrad and Lubny Hussar Regiments.
                                               2nd Brigade: Smolensk and Kharkov Lancer Regiments.

3rd Infantry Corps:

     3rd Light Cavalry Division - 1st Brigade: Field Marshal Graf Wittgenstein’s and the Prince of Orange’s Hussar Regiments.
                                                2nd Brigade: Lithuania and Volhynia Lancer Regiments.

4th Infantry Corps:

     4th Light Cavalry Division - 1st Brigade: Kiev and Ingermanland Hussar Regiments.
                                                2nd Brigade: Orenburg and Siberia Lancer Regiments.

5th Infantry Corps:

     5th Light Cavalry Division - 1st Brigade: Pavlograd and Archduke Ferdinand’s Hussar Regiments.
                                               2nd Brigade: Voznesensk and Olviopol Lancer Regiments.

6th Infantry Corps:

     6th Light Cavalry Division - 1st Brigade: Akhtyrka and Aleksandriya Hussar Regiments.
                                                2nd Brigade: Bug and Odessa Lancer Regiments.

Separate Grenadier Corps:

     7th Light Cavalry Division - 1st Brigade: His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s and
                                                                  His Majesty the King of Württemberg’s (renamed from the Mitau Regiment) Hussar Regiments.
                                               2nd Brigade: His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s and Yamburg Lancer Regiments.

All Cuirassier, Lancer, and Hussar regiments were to have eight active squadrons, one reserve squadron, and one noncombatant [nestroevaya] company. All Dragoon regiments were to have ten active squadrons, one reserve squadron, and one noncombatant company ⁽¹¹⁵⁾.

8 July 1833 - His Royal Highness Duke Alexander of Württemberg’s Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named the Riga Dragoon Regiment [Rizhskii Dragunskii polk], its former title ⁽¹¹⁶⁾.

16 August 1833 - In the Light Cavalry divisions, the Lancer regiments were directed to form the 1st Brigade, and the Hussar regiments the 2nd Brigade ⁽¹¹⁷⁾.

11 September 1833 - The Lithuania Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Serenity the Duke of Nassau’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Svetlosti Gertsoga Nassauskago polk] ⁽¹¹⁸⁾.

9 January 1834 -In the 2nd Brigade of the 2nd Dragoon Division, the Finland Dragoons were directed to be the first regiment, and the Tver Dragoon Regiment the second ⁽¹¹⁹⁾.

16 June 1834 - Field Marshal Graf Wittgenstein’s Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named Field Marshal Prince Wittgenstein’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Feldmarshala Knyazya Vitgenshteina polk] ⁽¹²⁰⁾.

30 August 1834 - It was directed that from lower ranks on indefinite leave there were to be formed, in case of their recall to service, Replacement half-squadrons [Zapasnye polueskadrony] - or if specially directed, Replacement squadrons [zapasnye eskadrony] - numbered from N^o 1 through N^o 52, one for each Cavalry regiment of the Grenadier Corps, the six Infantry Corps, and the three Reserve Cavalry Corps ⁽¹²¹⁾.

23 March 1835 - The regiments of the 1st and 2nd Reserve Cavalry Corps were directed to have six active squadrons and one reserve squadron ⁽¹²²⁾.

[26 April 1835 - Viskovatov does not mention that the renumbering of infantry corps and divisions also meant that the 4th, 5th, and 6th Light Cavalry Divisions were also renumbered 6th, 4th, and 5th, respectively - M.C.]

4 April 1836 - From the lower ranks of the 7th Light Cavalry Division [7-ya Legkaya Kavaleriiskaya diviziya] of the Grenadier Corps on indefinite leave there were to be formed, in case of their recall to service, Replacement half-squadrons called Grenadier Replacement half-squadrons [Grenaderskie Zapasnye polueskadrony], one for each regiment to total four ⁽¹²³⁾.

25 June 1837 - The Yamburg Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Württemberg’s Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Printsa Fridrikha Virtembergskago polk] ⁽¹²⁴⁾.

26 August 1837 - The Yekaterinoslav Cuirassier Regiment was ordered to be named Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Mary Nikolaevna’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikoi Knyazhny Marii Nikolaevny polk]; the Moscow Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Heir and Tsesarevich’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Naslednika Tsesarevicha polk]; the Tver Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Pavlovicha polk] ⁽¹²⁵⁾.

17 April 1838 - The Courland Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Heir and Tsesarevich’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Naslednika Tsesarevicha polk]; the Pavlograd Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Heir and Tsesarevich’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Naslednika Tsesarevicha polk] ⁽¹²⁶⁾.

10 May 1838 - The Astrakhan Cuirassier Regiment was ordered to be named Prince William of Prussia’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Printsa Vilgelma Prusskago polk] ⁽¹²⁷⁾.

23 May 1838 - The Lubny Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Majesty the King of Hannover’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Velichestva Korolya Gannoverskago polk] ⁽¹²⁸⁾.

2 July 1839 - Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess [knyazhna] Mary Nikolaevna’s Cuirassier Regiment was ordered to be named Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess [knyaginya] Mary Nikolaevna’s Cuirassier Regiment ⁽¹²⁹⁾. [Knyazhna refers to a monarch’s daughter, and knyaginya—a prince’s consort. The name change reflects the grand duchess's marriage. - M.C.]

23 August 1839 - His Serenity the Duke of Nassau’s Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named the Lithuania Lancer Regiment [Litovskii Ulanskii polk], its former title ⁽¹³⁰⁾.

26 August 1839 - The Lithuania Lancer Regment was ordered to be renamed His Imperial Highness Albert, the Archduke of Austria’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Erts-Gertsoga Avstriiskago Alberta polk]; the Kiev Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness Duke Maximilian of Leuchtenberg’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Gertsoga Maksimiliana-Leikhtenbergskago polk]; the New Russia Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Royal Highness Prince Alexander of the Netherlands’ Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Printsa Aleksandra Niderlandskago polk] ⁽¹³¹⁾.

14 May 1840 - The Starodub Cuirassier Regiment was ordered to be named His Serenity Prince Peter of Oldenburg’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Ego Svetlosti Printsa Petra Oldenburgskago polk] ⁽¹³²⁾.

7 October 1840 - The Prince of Orange’s Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Majesty the King of the Netherlands’ Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Velichestva Korolya Niderlandskago polk] ⁽¹³³⁾.

30 March 1841 - The Ingermanland Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named the Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Naslednago Gross-Gertsoga Saksen-Veimarskago polk] ⁽¹³⁴⁾.

25 June 1841 - The Kazan Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Highness Prince Emile of Hesse’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Vysochestva Printsa Emiliya Gessenskago polk] ⁽¹³⁵⁾.

23 December 1841 - All Reserve squadrons of Army Cavalry regiments were ordered to be disbanded ⁽¹³⁶⁾.

23 December 1841 - The Gendarme Regiment was ordered to be reduced to one battalion [divizion] ⁽¹³⁷⁾.

25 January 1842 - As a Reserve force [Zapasnye voiska], the Army Cavaly was directed to have two squadrons for each regiment: one Reserve [Rezervnyi] squadron and one Replacement [Zapasnyi] squadron ⁽¹³⁸⁾.

28 June 1842 - The Belgorod Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Archduke of Austria, Carl-Ferdinand’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Erts-Gertsoga Avstriiskago Karla-Ferdinanda polk] ⁽¹³⁹⁾.

9 September 1842 - The Kargopol Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine Nikolaevich’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Konstantina Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽¹⁴⁰⁾.

12 September 1842 - The Pskov Cuirssier Regiment was ordered to be named Her Imperial Highness the Tsesarevna’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Tsesarevny polk] ⁽¹⁴¹⁾.

1 January 1843 - The Akhtyrka Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named General-Adjutant Prince Vasilchikov’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii General-Adyutanta Knyazya Vasilchikova polk] ⁽¹⁴²⁾.

7 June 1843 - Field Marshal Prince Wittgenstein’s Hussar Regiment was ordered to be renamed the Mariupol Hussar Regiment [Mariupolskii Gusarskii polk], its former title ⁽¹⁴³⁾.

30 July 1843 - The Mariupol Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named Prince Frederick of Hesse-Kassel’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Printsa Fridrikha Gessen-Kassela polk] ⁽¹⁴⁴⁾.

8 September 1843 - The Smolensk Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas Aleksandrovich’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Nikolaya Aleksandrovicha polk] ⁽¹⁴⁵⁾.

27 December 1843 - The Odessa Lancer Regiment was renamed His Serenity the Duke of Nassau’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Svetlosti Gertsoga Nassauskago polk] ⁽¹⁴⁶⁾.

26 March 1844 - The St.-Petersburg Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named General-Adjutant Prince Chernyshev’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii General-Adyutanta Knyazya Chernysheva polk] ⁽¹⁴⁷⁾.

6 May 1844 - The Order Cuirassier Regiment was renamed the Military Order Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Voennago Ordena polk] ⁽¹⁴⁸⁾.

6 December 1844 - The Borisoglebsk Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named Prince Alexander of Hesse-Darmstadt’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Printsa Aleksandra Gessen-Darmshtadtskago polk] ⁽¹⁴⁹⁾.

1 January 1845 - The Yelisavetgrad Hussar Regiment was to be named Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikoi Knyazhny Olgy Nikolaevny polk] ⁽¹⁵⁰⁾.

25 February 1845 - The Serpukhov Lancer Regiment was renamed Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Mary Mikhailovna’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikoi Knyazhny Marii Mikhailovny polk] ⁽¹⁵¹⁾.

20 March 1845 - Prince Alexander of Hesse-Darmstadt’s Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named Prince Alexander of Hesse’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Printsa Aleksandra Gessenskago polk] ⁽¹⁵²⁾.

25 March 1845 - His Serenity Prince Peter of Oldenburg’s Cuirassier Regiment was renamed His Imperial Highness Prince Peter of Oldenburg’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Printsa Petra Oldenburgskago polk] ⁽¹⁵³⁾.

1 September 1845 - The Aleksandriya Hussar Regiment polk was renamed General-Field Marshal the Prince of Warsaw, Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii General-Fel'dmarshala Knyazya Varshavskago Grafa Paskevicha-Erivanskago polk] ⁽¹⁵⁴⁾.

11 January 1846 - The Nizhnii-Novgorod Dragoon Regiment was ordered to change from six active squadrons and one replacement squadron to ten active squadrons and one reserve squadron ⁽¹⁵⁵⁾.

22 January 1846 - The Nizhnii-Novgorod Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Highness the Crown Prince of Württemberg’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Vysochestva Naslednago Printsa Virtembergskago polk] ⁽¹⁵⁶⁾.

11 December 1846 - Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Mary Mikhailovna’s Lancer Regiment was renamed the Serpukhov Lancer Regiment ⁽¹⁵⁷⁾.

28 December 1846 - The Serpukhov Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine Mikhailovna’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikoi Knayzhny Yekateriny Mikhailovny polk] ⁽¹⁵⁸⁾.

25 February 1847 - General-Adjutant Prince Vasilchikov’s Hussar Regiment was renamed the Akhtyrka Hussar Regiment [Akhtyrskii Gusarskii polk] ⁽¹⁵⁹⁾.

29 September 1847 - The Volhynia Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine Nikolaevich’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Konstantina Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽¹⁶⁰⁾.

19 March 1848 - His Royal Highness Prince Alexander of the Netherlands’ Dragoon Regiment was renamed the New Russia [Novorossiiskii] Dragoon Regiment ⁽¹⁶¹⁾.

14 March 1849 - Upon the passing away of His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, His Majesty the King of the Netherlands’ Hussar Regiment was renamed the Belorussia Hussar Regiment [Belorusskii Gusarskii polk] ⁽¹⁶²⁾.

25 March 1849 - The Belorussia Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named General-Field Marshal Graf Radetzky’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii General-Feldmarshala Grafa Radetskago polk] ⁽¹⁶³⁾.

19 September 1849 - His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽¹⁶⁴⁾.

19 September 1849 - His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine Nikolaevich’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Konstantina Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽¹⁶⁵⁾.

19 September 1849 - His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Cuirassier Regiment was ordered to be named Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Alexandra Iosifovna’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikoi Knyagini Aleksandry Iosifovny polk] ⁽¹⁶⁶⁾.

19 September 1849 - The Ukraine Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness Leopold, Archduke of Austria’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Erts-Gertsoga Avstriiskago Leopolda polk] ⁽¹⁶⁷⁾.

19 September 1849 - His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich’s Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Nikolaya Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽¹⁶⁸⁾.

15 May 1850 - The Akhtyrka Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Royal Highness Prince Frederick-Carl of Prussia’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Printsa Fridrikha-Karla Prusskago polk] ⁽¹⁶⁹⁾.

15 September 1850 - The Chuguev Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named General of Cavalry Graf Nikitin’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Generala ot Kavalerii Grafa Nikitina polk] ⁽¹⁷⁰⁾.

7 November 1850 - Archduke Ferdinand’s Hussar Regiment was renamed the Izyum Hussar Regiment [Izyumskii Gusarskii polk] ⁽¹⁷¹⁾.

15 January 1851 - Reserves of the Army cavalry were divided into two classes: the permanent Reserves [postoyannye Rezervy] and the Reserves made up of troops on indefinite leave. The permanent Reserves were to be one squadron for each regiment of the 1st through 6th Light Cavalry Divisions [Legkiya Kavaleriiskiya divizii]. The Reserves of troops on indefinite leave were made up of one Reserve squadron for each of the regiments of the 7th Light Cavalry Division and the lst, 2nd, and 3rd Reserve Cavalry Corps [Rezervnye Kavaleriiskie Korpusa], and of one Replacement squadron [Zapasnyi eskadron] for each of the regiments of the seven Light Cavalry divisions and the three Reserve Cavalry Corps. Permanent Reserves were to be organized into four Combined Reserve regiments [Svodnye Rezervnye polki], each of six squadrons:

1st Reserve Cavalry Brigade:
    1st Combined Reserve Lancer Regiment [Svodnyi Reservnyi Ulanskii polk] — from the Reserve squadrons of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Light Cavalry Divisions.
    2nd Combined Reserve Lancer Regiment — from the Reserve squadrons of the 4th, 5th, and 6th Light Cavalry Divisions.
    1st Combined Reserve Hussar Regiment — from the Reserve squadrons of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Light Cavalry Divisions.
    2nd Combined Reserve Hussar Regiment — from the Reserve squadrons of the 4th, 5th, and 6th Light Cavalry Divisions.

These two brigades formed the Reserve Light Cavalry Division [Rezervnaya Legkaya Kavaleriiskaya diviziya] ⁽¹⁷²⁾.

15 May 1851 - The Kharkov Lancer Regiment was ordered to be named His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Prussia’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Printsa Fridrikha Prusskago polk] ⁽¹⁷³⁾.

25 May 1851 - The Izyum Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Royal Highness Prince Frederick-William of Prussia’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Korolevskago Vysochestva Printsa Fridrikha-Vilgelma Prusskago polk] ⁽¹⁷⁴⁾.

26 September 1851 - Prince William of Prussia’s Cuirassier Regiment was renamed the Astrakhan Cuirassier Regiment [Astrakhanskii Kirasirskii polk] ⁽¹⁷⁵⁾.

2 November 1851 - Prince Alexander of Hesse’s Lancer Regiment was renamed the Borisoglebsk Lancer Regiment [Borisoglebskii Ulanskii polk] ⁽¹⁷⁶⁾.

11 November 1851 - His Majesty the King of Hannover’s Hussar Regiment was renamed the Lubny Hussar Regiment [Lubenskii Gusarskii polk] ⁽¹⁷⁷⁾.

31 December 1851 - A new organization for the Army cavalry was confirmed:

1st Reserve Cavalry Corps: 1st Cuirassier Division.
                                           2nd Cuirassier Division.
                                           Reserve Lancer Division (renamed from the 2nd Lancer Division).

The 1st Lancer Division was ordered to be disbanded, with the Borisoglebsk and Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine Mikhailovna’s Lancer Regiments also being disbanded, while His Imperial Highness the Archduke of Austria, Carl-Ferdinand’s and General of Cavalry Graf Nikitin’s Lancer Regiments were to form the lst Brigade of the 6th Light Cavalry Division in exchange for the concurrent disbandment of the Orenburg and Siberia Lancer Regiments.

In this reorganization the Yelisavetgrad Lancer Regiment was renamed Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine Mikhailovna’s Lancer Regiment [Ulanskii Eya Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikoi Knyagini Yekateriny Mikhailovny polk].

All regiments of the Reserve Lancer Division and 6th Light Cavalry Division under their new organization that were currently of six squadrons were increased to eight squadrons.

The 3rd Reserve Cavalry Corps (lst and 2nd Dragoon Divisions) was renamed the 2nd Reserve Cavalry Corps.

The Reserve Lancer Division was ordered to consist of His Imperial Highness the Archduke of Austria, Leopold’s, the Novo-Arkhangelsk, the Novo-Mirgorod, and Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine Mikhailovna’s Lancer Regiments. The 6th Light Cavalry Division was to be made up of His Imperial Highness the Archduke of Austria, Carl-Ferdinand’s and General of Cavalry Graf Nikitin’s Lancer Regiments, and His Imperial Highness Maximilian of Leuchtenberg’s and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar’s Hussar Regiments ⁽¹⁷⁸⁾.

20 January 1852 - Reserve Army Cavalry forces [Zapasnye Armeiskie Kavaleriiskie voiska] were to be as follows:

Each regiment of the 7th Light Cavalry Division, the lst and 2nd Cuirassier Divisions, and the Reserve Lancer Division was to have one Reserve [Rezervnyi] squadron, while each regiment of lst and 2nd Dragoon Divisions was to have two Reserve squadrons. All of the regiments of the above six divisions, as well as the regiments of the lst through 6th Light Cavalry Divisions, were to each have one Replacement [Zapasnyi] squadron. There would thus be a total of thirty-two Reserve squadrons and forty-eight Replacement squadrons ⁽¹⁷⁹⁾.

15 September 1852 - The New Russia Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named General-Field Marshal the Prince of Warsaw, Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s Dragoon Regiment. [Dragunskii General-Feldmarshala Knyazya Varshavskago Grafa Paskevicha-Erivanskago polk] ⁽¹⁸⁰⁾.

16 September 1852 - The Kinburn Dragoon Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich’s Dragoon Regiment [Dragunskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Mikhaila Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽¹⁸¹⁾.

20 September 1852 - The Astrakhan Cuirassier Regiment was renamed His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich’s Cuirassier Regiment [Kirasirskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Velikago Knyazya Nikolaya Nikolaevicha polk] ⁽¹⁸²⁾.

20 October 1852 - His Imperial Highness Maximilian of Leuchtenberg’s Hussar Regiment was renamed His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas Maksimilianovich’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Knyazya Nikolaya Maksimilianovicha polk] ⁽¹⁸³⁾.

19 April 1853 - The Sumy Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named General-Adjutant Graf von-der-Pahlen’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii General-Adyutanta Grafa fon-der-Palena polk] ⁽¹⁸⁴⁾.

15 September 1853 - The Lubny Hussar Regiment was ordered to be named His Imperial Highness the Archduke of Austria, Carl-Ludwig’s Hussar Regiment [Gusarskii Ego Imperatorskago Vysochestva Erts-Gertsoga Avstriiskago Karla-Lyudviga polk] ⁽¹⁸⁵⁾.

30 September 1854 - For each of the Dragoon regiments: His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich’s, General-Field Marshal the Prince of Warsaw, Graf Paskevich of Erivan’s, and His Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Württemberg’s, it was ordered to form one, that is to say a fourth, replacement [zapasnyi] squadron. With this the Replacement N^o 11 Squadron [zapasnyi N^o 11-go eskadron] of His Royal Highness the Prince of Württemberg’s Dragoon Regiment was renamed the Reserve squadron [Rezervnyi eskadron] of the same number. Of the three squadrons especially formed for this regiment, one was to be also called Reserve, while two were named Replacement ⁽¹⁸⁶⁾. 
 

III. ARMY ARTILLERY.

11 April 1828 - The Active Rocket Company [Deistvuyushchaya Raketnaya rota] was ordered to be formed ⁽¹⁸⁷⁾.

22 September 1829 - The organization of Army Artillery was ordered to be as follows:

1st Army [1-ya Armiya]:

1st Infantry Corps — 1st Artillery Division [1-ya Artilleriiskaya Diviziya]:
    Horse Brigade [Konnaya brigada] - of N^oN^o 1 and 2 Companies [roty N^oN^o 1-go i 2-go].
    1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Foot Brigades [Peshiya brigady], each of four companies: Battery N^o 1, Light N^o 2, Light N^o 3, and Park-Battery N^o 4 [Batareinaya N^o 1-go {meaning Heavy, or of Position}, Legkaya N^o 2-go, Legkaya N^o 3-go i Parochnaya-Batareinaya N^o 4-go - M.C.].

2nd Infantry Corps — 2nd Artillery Division:
    Horse Brigade - of N^oN^o 3 and 4 Companies.
    5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th Foot Brigades, each of four companies: Battery N^o 1, Light N^o 2, Light N^o 3, and Park-Battery N^o 4.

3rd Infantry Corps — 3rd Artillery Division:
    Horse Brigade - of N^oN^o 5 and 6 Companies.
    9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th Foot Brigades, each of four companies: Battery N^o 1, Light N^o 2, Light N^o 3, and Park-Battery N^o 4.

4th Infantry Corps — 4th Artillery Division:
    Horse Brigade - of N^oN^o 7 and 8 Companies.
    13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th Foot Brigades, each of four companies: Battery N^o 1, Light N^o 2, Light N^o 3, and Park-Battery N^o 4.

5th Infantry Corps — 5th Artillery Division:
    Horse Brigade - of N^oN^o 27 and 28 Companies.
    17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th Foot Brigades, each of four companies: Battery N^o 1, Light N^o 2, Light N^o 3, and Park-Battery N^o 4.

4th Reserve Cavalry Corps:
   1st Dragoon Division: Horse-Artillery Brigade [Konno-Artilleriiskaya brigada] - of Battery Company N^o 19 [Batareinnaya rota N^o 19-go] and Light Company N^o 20 [Legkaya rota N^o 20-go].
   1st Horse-Jäger Division: — Horse-Artillery Brigade - of Light Companies N^oN^o 21 and 22.

5th Reserve Cavalry Corps:
   2nd Dragoon Division: — Horse-Artillery Brigade - of Battery Company N^o 23 and Light Company N^o 24.
   2nd Horse-Jäger Division: — Horse-Artillery Brigade - of Light Companies N^oN^o 25 and 26 ⁽¹⁸⁸⁾.

21 December 1829 - To the already existing thirty companies that comprised the Army Horse Artillery were added two more, with the resulting organization of Horse-Artillery brigades as follows:

    Horse Artillery Companies   N^oN^o 1 and 2,  forming  the   1st  Horse-Artillery Brigade.
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 3 and 4,  ———   — 2nd —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 5 and 6,  ———   — 3rd —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 7 and 8,  ———   — 4th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 9 and 10,  ———  — 5th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 11 and 12, ——— — 6th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 13 and 14, ——— — 7th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 15 and 16, ——— — 8th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 17 and 18, ——— — 9th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 19 and 20, ——— — 10th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 21 and 22, ——— — 11th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 23 and 24, ——— — 12th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 25 and 26, ——— — 13th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 27 and 28, ——— — 14th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 29 and 30, ——— — 15th —— ———— ———
    —— ———— ———— N^o N^o 31 and 32, ——— — 16th —— ———— ——— ⁽¹⁸⁹⁾.

18 January 1831 - The Active Rocket Company was ordered to be named the 1st Rocket Company [1-ya Raketnaya rota] ⁽¹⁹⁰⁾.

14 February 1831 - As a result of the addition of the 26th Infantry Division to the 6th Infantry Corps, the 26th Artillery Brigade was formed, consisting of one Battery company and two Light companies ⁽¹⁹¹⁾.

20 September 1831 - To the 24th, 25th, and 26th Artillery Brigades were each added one Reserve Battery company [Rezervnaya Batareinnaya rota] ⁽¹⁹²⁾.

28 December 1833 - 1) All companies [roty] were ordered to be called batteries [batarei].

2) The number of Artillery divisions was to correspond to the number of corps, being eight Foot Artillery divisions [Peshiya Artilleriiskiya divizii] and three Horse-Artillery divisions [Konno-Artilleriiskiya divizii], namely:

      Separate Grenadier Corps: Grenadier Artillery Division [Grenaderskaya Artilleriiskaya diviziya] - of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Grenadier Artillery Brigades.
                                                7th Horse-Artillery Brigade.

      1st Infantry Corps: 1st Artillery Division - of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Field Artillery Brigades [Polevyya Artilleriiskiya brigady].
                                   1st Horse-Artillery Brigade.

      2nd Infantry Corps: 2nd Artillery Division - of the 4th, 5th, and 6th Field Artillery Brigades.
                                    2nd Horse-Artillery Brigade.

      3rd Infantry Corps: 3rd Artillery Division - of the 7th, 8th, and 9th Field Artillery Brigades.
                                    3rd Horse-Artillery Brigade.

      4th Infantry Corps: 4th Artillery Division - of the 10th, 11th, and 12th Field Artillery Brigades.
                                    4th Horse-Artillery Brigade.

      5th Infantry Corps: 5th Artillery Division - of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Field Artillery Brigades.
                                   5th Horse-Artillery Brigade.

      6th Infantry Corps: 6th Artillery Division - of the 16th, 17th, and 18th Field Artillery Brigades.
                                    6th Horse-Artillery Brigade.

      Separate Caucasus Corps: Caucasus Artillery Division [Kavkazskaya Artilleriiskaya diviziya] - of the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade and the 21st and 22nd Field Artillery Brigades.

      1st Reserve Cavalry Corps:  1st Horse-Artillery Division - of one Battery battery [Batareinnaya batareya] and three Light batteries.

      2nd Reserve Cavalry Corps: 2nd Horse-Artillery Division - of one Battery battery and three Light batteries.

      3rd Reserve Cavalry Corps: 3rd Horse-Artillery Division - of two Battery batteries and two Light batteries.

Not included in the above divisions were the 19th Field Artillery Brigade and nine light horse batteries [konno-legkiya batarei]. The former was a separate brigade in Finland, and the latter were the Horse-Artillery Reserve [Konno-Artilleriiskii Rezerv].

3) The brigades were made up as follows: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Grenadier Brigades, 1st, 4th, 7th, 10th, 13th, and 16th Field Brigades (i.e. the first brigades in each of the divisions) were of two Battery batteries, two Light batteries, one Reserve battery [Rezervnaya batareya], and one Mobile Replacement Park [Podvizhnyi Zapasnyi park]. The 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 11th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 17th, and 18th Field Brigades (which were the second and third brigades of the divisions), as well as 19th, 20th, and 21st Field Brigades, were each made up of one Battery battery, three Light batteries, one Reserve battery, and one Mobile Replacement Park. The Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade was made up of two Battery batteries, two Light batteries, and one Reserve battery. The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th Horse-Artillery Brigades each had two Light batteries. The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Horse-Artillery Divisions [Konno-Artilleryya divizii], and the Horse-Artillery Reserve were not divided into brigades.

4) After all reorganization, the total Army Artillery consisted of:
        Foot Artillery - 35 active Battery batteries.
                             - 65 active Light batteries.
                             - 25 Reserve [Rezervnaya] batteries (without guns).
                             - 24 Mobile Replacement Parks [Podvizhnye Zapasnye parki].

        Horse Artillery - 4 active Battery batteries.
                               - 22 active Light batteries.
                               - 9 Reserve batteries (Light, with guns).

In all, 160 batteries and 24 parks ⁽¹⁹³⁾.

[Note: The above organization was confirmed by an order of 22 February 1834. In the Horse Artillery, light batteries were numbered from 1 to 14 in a regular sequence in Horse-Artillery Brigades 1 through 7. The 1st Horse-Artillery Division consisted of  Battery N^o 15 Battery and Light N^o 16, N^o 17, and N^o 18 Batteries; 2nd Horse-Artillery Division—of Battery N^o 19 Battery and Light N^o 20, N^o 21, and N^o 22 Batteries; 3rd Horse-Artillery Division—of Battery N^o 23 Battery, Light N^o 24 Battery, Battery N^o 25 Battery, and Light N^o 26 Battery. The Horse-Artillery Reserve consisted of Reserve Light Batteries 1 through 9.

This order also defined battery, light, and reserve batteries to be separately numbered within each foot-artillery division, and the numbering to restart in each division. For example, the 2nd Artillery Division consisted of: (in the 4th Artillery Brigade) Battery N^o 1 and N^o 2 Batteries, Light N^o 1 and N^o 2 Batteries, Reserve N^o 1 Battery, and a Mobile Replacement Park; (in the 5th Artillery Brigade) Battery N^o 3 Battery, Light N^o 3, N^o 4, and N^o 5 Batteries, Reserve N^o 2 Battery, and a Mobile Replacement Park; (in the 6th Artillery Brigade) Battery N^o 4 Battery, Light N^o 6, N^o 7, and N^o 8 Batteries, Rerserve N^o 3 Battery, and a Mobile Replacement Park.  The 19th Artillery Brigade, not part of any division, consisted of Battery  N^o 1 Battery, Light N^o 1, N^o 2, and N^o 3 Batteries, and a Mobile Replacement Park.  Source: Russkii Invalid, 1834, No. 51, page 201. - M.C.]

22 February 1834 - The 1st Rocket Company was renamed Rocket Battery N^o 1 [Raketnaya N^o 1-go batareya] ⁽¹⁹⁴⁾.

3 April 1834 - The 22nd Artillery Brigade was ordered to be renumbered the 20th Artillery Brigade ⁽¹⁹⁵⁾.

30 August 1834 - From lower ranks on indefinite leave there were to be formed, in the case of their recall to service, Replacement Artillery half-batteries [Zapasnyya Artilleryya polubatarei]—or if specially directed, batteries—as follows: Foot half-batteries [Peshiya polubatarei] from N^o l through N^o 21, being one half-battery for each Foot Artillery brigade of the Grenadier Corps and six Infantry Corps; Horse half-batteries [Konnyya polubatarei] from N^o l through N^o 10, being one half-battery each for the Grenadier, six Infantry, and three Reserve Cavalry Corps ⁽¹⁹⁶⁾.

26 April 1835 - A reorganization was ordered as follows:

      10th Field Brigade renamed 16th Field Brigade.
      11th —— ——— ——— 17th —— ———
      12th —— ——— ——— 18th —— ———
      13th —— ——— ——— 10th —— ———
      14th —— ——— ——— 11th —— ———
      15th —— ——— ——— 12th —— ———
      16th —— ——— ——— 13th —— ———
      17th —— ——— ——— 14th —— ———
      18th —— ——— ——— 15th —— ———

      4th Horse-Artillery Brigade renamed 6th Horse-Artillery Brigade.
      5th  —— ———— —— ———  4th —— ———— ——
      6th  —— ———— —— ———  5th —— ———— —— ⁽¹⁹⁷⁾.

[Viskovatov does not mention that the 4th, 5th, and 6th Artillery Divisions would also have been renumbered the 6th, 4th, and 5th, respectively - M.C.]

3 July 1835 - The 19th Artillery Brigade was directed to be disbanded, and the 21st Artillery Brigade renumbered the 19th ⁽¹⁹⁸⁾.

19 January 1836 - The Mobile Replacement parks [Podvizhnye Zapasnye parki] were grouped into Park brigades [Parkovyya brigady]:

      Parks of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Grenadier Artillery Brigades formed the 1st Park Brigade.
      —— — — 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Field Artillery Brigades        ——— — 2nd —— ——
      —— — — 4th, 5th, and 6th   ——  ———  ———   ———   —  3rd —— ——
      —— — — 7th, 8th, and 9th   ——  ———  ———   ———   —  4th —— ——
      —— — — 10th, 11th, and 12th  —— ———  ———  ——— — 5th —— ——
      —— — — 13th, 14th, and 15th  —— ———  ———  ——— — 6th —— ——
      —— — — 16th, 17th, and 18th  —— ———  ———  ——— — 7th —— —— ⁽¹⁹⁹⁾.

4 April 1836 - From lower ranks on indefinite leave from the batteries of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Grenadier Artillery Brigades and the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade, there were to be formed Replacement Foot Artillery half-batteries [Zapasnyya Peshiya Artilleryya polubatarei], titled Grenadier [Grenaderskaya], on the basis of one for each brigade, or four in all. The 7th Horse-Artillery Brigade (of the Grenadier Corps) was to have one Replacement Grenadier Artillery Horse half-battery [Zapasnaya Grenaderskaya Artilleriiskaya Konnaya polubatareya] ⁽²⁰⁰⁾.

23 December 1841 - All Reserve Foot batteries [Rezervnyya Peshiya batarei] of the Grenadier Corps and the six Infantry corps and all batteries of the Horse-Artillery reserve were disbanded ⁽²⁰¹⁾.

25 January 1842 - As Reserve forces [Zapasnye voiska] there were to be: for the Artillery of the Grenadier Corps - three Reserve Light Foot batteries [Rezervnyya Legkiya Peshiya batarei], three Replacement Light Foot batteries [Zapasnyya Legkiya Peshiya batarei], and one Replacement Horse battery [Zapasnaya Konnaya batareya]; for the rest of the Artillery - eighteen Reserve Foot batteries [Rezervnyya Peshiya batarei], the same number of Reserve Horse batteries [Rezervnyya Konnyya batarei], and nine Replacement Horse batteries [Zapasnyya Konnyya batarei] ⁽²⁰²⁾. 

20 August 1844 - The following organization was laid down:

      Caucasus Artillery Division [Kavkazskaya Artilleriiskaya diviziya]:
            Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade – one Battery, one Light, and two Mountain [Gornaya] batteries.
            19th Artillery Brigade – one Battery, three Light, and one Mountain battery.
            20th Artillery Brigade – one Battery, three Light, and one Mountain battery ⁽²⁰³⁾.

19 July 1846 - The Separate Caucasus Corps [Otdelnyi Kavkazskii korpus] was to form the 21st Artillery Brigade (of one Battery, one Light, and two Mountain batteries). The 19th Artillery Brigade was to have one Battery, two Light, and one Mountain battery. The 20th Artillery Brigade had the same four batteries plus a Mobile Replacement park [Podvizhnyi Zapasnyi park] ⁽²⁰⁴⁾.

19 January 1847 - Each battery and Mobile Replacement park of the Caucasus Artillery Division was ordered to have one-fourth of an Invalid company [Invalidnaya rota] ⁽²⁰⁵⁾.

12 June 1848 - Mobile Artillery Park N^o 18 [Podvizhnyi Artilleriiskii park N^o 18-go] was renumbered Park N^o l and attached to the Active Army [Deistvuyushchaya Armiya]. The former Park N^o l was given the number N^o 18 ⁽²⁰⁶⁾.

16 August 1849 - Mobile Replacement Park N^o 3 was ordered to be renumbered Park N^o 19; the former park N^o 19 was to be renumbered N^o 3 ⁽²⁰⁷⁾.

16 December 1849 - The following organization was confirmed:

Caucasus Artillery Division:

     Caucasus Field Artillery Brigade - Battery N^o 1 Battery - as before.
                                                       - Battery N^o 2 Battery - ex-Mountain N^o 2 Battery. 
                                                       - Light N^o 1 Battery - as before.
                                                       - Mountain N^o 1 Battery - as before.

     19th Field Artillery Brigade - Battery N^o 3 Battery - ex-Battery N^o 2 Battery.
                                               - Light N^o 2 Battery - as before.
                                               - Light N^o 3 Battery - as before.
                                               - Light N^o 4 Battery - ex-Light N^o 2 Battery of the 20th Brigade.
                                               - Mobile Replacement Park - ex-Mobile Replacement Park of the 20th Brigade.

      20th Field Artillery Brigade - Battery N^o 4 Battery - ex-Battery N^o 3 Battery of the 20th Brigade.
                                                - Light N^o 5 Battery - ex-Mountain N^o 3 Battery of the 19th Brigade.
                                                - Light N^o 6 Battery - ex-Light N^o 5 Battery of the 20th Brigade.
                                                - Mountain N^o 2 Battery - ex-Mountain N^o 4 Battery of the 20th Brigade.

      21st Field Artillery Brigade - Battery N^o 5 Battery - ex-Battery N^o 3 Battery of the 21st Brigade.
                                                - Light N^o 7 Battery - ex-Light N^o 6 Battery of the 21st Brigade.
                                                - Mountain N^o 3 Battery - ex-Mountain N^o 5 Battery of the 21st Brigade.
                                                - Mountain N^o 4 Battery - ex-Mountain N^o 6 Battery of the 21st Brigade.
                                                - Mobile Replacement Park - as before ⁽²⁰⁸⁾.

15 January 1851 - The Reserves [Rezervy] of the Field Horse Artillery [Polevaya Konnaya Artilleriya] were divided into permanent reserves [postoyannye rezervy] and reserves made up of troops on indefinite leave. Permanent reserves belonged to the first six Horse-Artillery brigades. Reserves from troops on indefinite leave were to form reserve batteries for the 7th Horse-Artillery Brigade and the three Horse-Artillery divisions [divizii], as well as second reserve half-batteries [rezervnyya polubatarei] or second divisions [diviziony] for the reserve batteries of the first six Horse-Artillery brigades. Permanent Reserve half-batteries were to be grouped into Combined Reserve Horse-Artillery batteries [Svodnyya Rezervnyya Konno-Artilleriiskiya batarei]: the 1st and 2nd Reserve Half-batteries formed the 1st Combined Reserve Horse-Artillery Battery; the 3rd and 4th Reserve Half-batteries formed the 2nd Combined Reserve Horse-Artillery Battery; and the 5th and 6th Reserve Half-batteries formed the 3rd Combined Reserve Horse-Artillery Battery ⁽²⁰⁹⁾.

31 December 1851 - With the reorganization of the 1st Reserve Cavalry Corps and the reduction from three Reserve Cavalry Corps to two, there were to be two Horse-Artillery divisions: the 1st Horse-Artillery Division [1-ya Konno-Artilleriiskaya diviziya] - of Battery Battery N^o 15, Light Battery N^o 16, Battery Battery N^o 17, and Light Batteries N^oN^o 18, 19, and 20; and the 2nd Horse-Artillery Division - of Battery Battery N^o 21, Light Batteries N^oN^o22 and 23, Battery Battery N^o 24, and Light Batteries N^oN^o 25 and 26 ⁽²¹⁰⁾.

30 January 1852 - Confirmation was given to the allocation of Reserve Horse-Artillery batteries and Reserve Horse-Artillery half-batteries, according to which the 1st through 6th Horse-Artillery Brigades had one half-battery each, the 7th Horse-Artillery Brigade had one battery, and the 1st and 2nd Horse-Artillery Divisions had two batteries each ⁽²¹¹⁾.

30 October 1853 - There was a reorganization as follows:

    Mobile Replacement Park N^o 7 of the 3rd Park Brigade remained N^o 7.
     —— ————— —— N^o 8 — — — —— ——— became N^o 18.
     —— ————— —— N^o 9 — — — —— ——— became N^o 13.
     —— ————— —— N^o 14 — — 5th —— ——   remained N^o 14.
     —— ————— —— N^o 15 — — — —— ——   remained N^o 15.
     —— ————— —— N^o 16 — — 6th —— ——  remained N^o 16.
     —— ————— —— N^o 17 — — — —— ——   remained N^o 17.
     —— ————— —— N^o 18 — — — —— ——   became N^o 8 ⁽²¹²⁾.

18 November 1853 - For the forces deployed in the Danube Principalities there was formed a Flying park [Letuchii park] using troops from Mobile Replacement N^o 9 Park (the former N^o 13 ). The Flying park was called N^o 9 and considered as part of the 3rd Park Brigade ⁽²¹³⁾.

8 March 1854 - Each of the three Grenadier Artillery brigades was to have one more Light battery: for the 1st Grenadier Artillery Brigade - Light Battery N^o 7; for the 2nd Grenadier Artillery Brigade - Light Battery N^o 8; and for the 3rd Grenadier Artillery Brigade - Light Battery N^o 9 ⁽²¹⁴⁾.

10 March 1854 - Two new Replacement [Zapasnaya] batteries were ordered to be formed for each of the Artillery brigades of the 1st through 6th Infantry Corps ⁽²¹⁵⁾.

3 April 1854 - The third divisions [diviziony] of the 13th Artillery Brigade were temporarily disbanded and a Park company [Parkovaya rota] formed, intended for the Caucasus Flying Park [Kavkazskii Letuchii park] ⁽²¹⁶⁾.

15 April 1854 - The Flying park established for the Artillery of the Caucasus Corps was assigned to the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade [Kavkazskaya Grenaderskaya Artilleriiskaya brigada] ⁽²¹⁷⁾.

15 April 1854 - 1) A Reserve Artillery brigade of four Reserve batteries and four Replacement batteries was established for the Caucasus Artillery Division.

2) Two of these batteries were to be named the Reserve and Replacement batteries of the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade and left unnumbered. The remaining six batteries were to be named Reserve Batteries N^oN^o 19, 20, and 21, and Replacement Batteries N^oN^o 19, 20, and 21.

3) All eight batteries were to have an eight-gun establishment: for the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade—one Light battery and one Battery battery; for 19th, 20th, and 21st Artillery Brigades—two Battery and four Light batteries.

4) Two Reserve batteries, one Battery and one Light, after being assigned to the Reserve brigade of the Caucasus Artillery Division were to be named, respectively, the Reserve Battery of the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade [Rezervnaya batareya Kavkazskoi Grenaderskoi Artilleriiskoi brigady] and Reserve Battery N^o 19 [Rezervnaya batareya N^o 19-go].

5) The third divisions of the 17th Artillery Brigade, used for the formation of two of the above Reserve batteries, as well as the third divisions of the 18th Artillery Brigade which were being used to establish a special Artillery Depot [Artilleriiskoe depo] on the Caucasian-Turkish border, were all to be considered temporarily disbanded ⁽²¹⁸⁾.

28 June 1854 - 1) It was ordered to form seven Replacement batteries for the 7th and the 10th through 15th Artillery Brigades to replace those used to build Siege Artillery Park N^o 2 [Osadnyi Artilleriiskii N^o 2-go park].

2) These seven batteries as well as the rest of the Replacement batteries of the 1st through 6th Artillery Divisions were all to be retitled Reserve and allocated N^oN^o 1 through 6 within each of the six Field Artillery divisions.

3) Of the above mentioned seven batteries, the Reserve N^o 4 batteries of the 3rd, 4th, and 5th Artillery Divisions were to be Battery batteries, while the remaining four batteries N^oN^o 5 and 6 of the 4th and 5th Artillery Divisions were to be Light batteries.

4) Independently of this, the new Replacement batteries mentioned above under the entry for 10 March, 1854, formed on the basis of two for each Field Artillery brigade or thirty-six Replacement batteries in all, were allocated N^oN^o 1 through 6 within each of the six Field Artillery divisions.

5) Because the three Reserve N^oN^o 1, 2, and 3 Batteries of the 6th Artillery Division were quartered in a different location from the Replacement batteries of that division, these latter were not to be renamed Reserve but were rather to remain Replacement N^oN^o 1, 2, and 3 Batteries of the 6th Artillery Division. At their location were also to be formed the remaining Replacement N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6 Batteries of the 6th Artillery Division. With this, the remaining Reserve Batteries N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6 of the 6th Artillery Division were to be formed at the location of Reserve Batteries N^oN^o 1, 2, and 3.

6) The six Replacement batteries of each Field Artillery division were to form a replacement brigade, or six Replacement brigades in all ⁽²¹⁹⁾.

29 September 1854 - The Reserve Battery battery of the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade was transferred to the 19th Artillery Brigade with the designation N^o 19. Reserve Light N^o 19 Battery of the latter brigade was transferred to the Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade without a number. Consequently, all four Reserve batteries and four Replacement batteries of the Caucasus Artillery were assigned as follows:

     Caucasus Grenadier Artillery Brigade - Reserve Light Battery and Replacement Light Battery, without numbers.
     19th Artillery Brigade - Reserve Battery Battery N^o 19 and Replacement Light Battery N^o 19.
     20th ——— ——— ——— ——— ——— N^o 20 — ————— —— ——— N^o 20.
     21st ——— ——— ——— ——— ——— N^o 21 — ————— —— ——— N^o 21 ⁽²²⁰⁾.

30 October 1854 - Reserve Mobile Field Artillery Park N^o 1 [Rezervnyi Podvizhnyi Polevoi Artilleriiskii park N^o 1-go] was ordered to be formed in Kiev to serve the Guards; Reserve Mobile Field Artillery Park N^o 2 was ordered to be formed in St. Petersburg to serve the troops remaining there ⁽²²¹⁾.

29 November 1854 - The Grenadier Replacement Foot batteries [Grenaderskiya Zapasnyya Peshiya batarei] were ordered to be renamed Grenadier Reserve Foot batteries [Grenaderskiya Rezervnyya Peshiya batarei], and the third divisions [diviziony] of the Reserve and Replacement batteries were to be used to form new Replacement batteries ⁽²²²⁾.

25 December 1854 - In order to form artillery for the Baltic Corps [Baltiiskii korpus], Reserve Light N^o 2 Battery and Reserve Light N^o 3 Battery of the 1st Artillery Division were ordered to join the 1st Field Artillery Brigade located with the 2nd Infantry Division. Thus, Battery N^o l, Light N^o l, and Light N^o 2 batteries, all of the 1st Field Artillery Brigade, were with the 2nd Infantry Division, and Battery N^o 2 Battery of the 1st Field Artillery Brigade and Reserve Light N^o 2 and N^o 3 batteries of the 1st Artillery Division were with the 2nd Reserve Infantry Division ⁽²²³⁾.

26 December 1854 - 1) Reserve N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6 Batteries of the 4th Artillery Division were transferred to the 3rd Artillery Division, keeping their current designations of Reserve N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6 batteries.

2) Reserve N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6 Batteries of the 3rd Artillery Division, located with the fortress guns at Kiev, were transferred to the 4th Artillery Division without changing their designation or numbers.

3) N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6 Batteries of the 5th Artillery Division’s Reserve Brigade were to be considered on detached service with the Replacement Division of the 3rd Infantry Corps ⁽²²⁴⁾.

19 January 1855 - It was ordered to form Reserve Mobile Field Artillery N^o 3 Park [Rezervnyi Podvizhnyi Polevoi Artilleriiskii N^o 3-go park] and Reserve Field Flying N^o 4 Park [Rezervnyi Polevoi Letuchii N^o 4-go park] ⁽²²⁵⁾.

26 January 1855 - The six batteries that made up the Artillery of the Baltic Corps were assigned as follows:

1) 2nd Infantry Division - Battery N^o 1 Battery and Light N^o 1 Battery, both of the 1st Artillery Brigade, and Reserve Light N^o 2 Battery of the 1st Artillery Division.

2) 2nd Reserve Infantry Division - Battery N^o 2 Battery and Light N^o 2 Battery, both of the 1st Artillery Brigade, and Reserve Light N^o 3 Battery of the 1st Artillery Division ⁽²²⁶⁾.

26 January 1855 - In order to form the Artillery for the Infantry divisions under the new organization (7th and 9th Infantry Divisions and 7th and 9th Reserve Infantry Divisions), the Reserve batteries of the 3rd and 5th Artillery Divisions listed below were ordered to join the said Infantry divisions, to the effect that each Infantry division would thus have three batteries.

      7th Infantry Division - Battery N^o l Battery and Light N^o l Battery, both of the 8th Artillery Brigade, and Reserve Light N^o 5 Battery of the 6th Artillery Division [sic, should be 5th Artillery Division? -M.C.].
      7th Reserve Infantry Division - Battery N^o 2 Battery and Light N^o 2 Battery, both of the 7th Artillery Brigade, and Reserve Light N^o 6 Battery of the 3rd Artillery Division.
      9th Infantry Division - Battery N^o 6 Battery and Light N^o 4 Battery, both of the 9th Artillery Brigade, and Reserve Light N^o 5 Battery of the 5th Artillery Division.
      9th Reserve Infantry Division - Reserve Battery N^o 4 Battery of the 5th Artillery Division, and Light N^o 7 and N^o 8 Batteries of the 9th Artillery Brigade ⁽²²⁷⁾.

IV. ARMY SAPPER AND PIONEER BATTALIONS. 

20 February 1827 - A Pontoon half-park [Pontonnyi polupark] was ordered to be established for the Caucasus Sapper Battalion [Kavkazskii Sapernyi batalion] ⁽²²⁸⁾.

15 September 1827 - In Mogilev Province, from the Regions of Military Settlement [Okruga Voennago Poseleniya] of the Polotsk and Yelets Infantry Regiments and from the Settled battalions [Poselennye bataliony] of these regiments, there were formed: one Region and one battalion, called the Military Settlement Region [Okrug Voennago Poseleniya] and the Settled battalion [Poselennyi batalion]—bothof the 2nd Pioneer Brigade [2-ya Pionernaya brigada]. In the same place there was formed the Reserve [Rezervnyi] battalion of the 2nd Pioneer Brigade ⁽²²⁹⁾.

1 March 1828 - The Settled companies of the Grenadier Sapper Battalion [Grenaderskii Sapernyi batalion] were detached from this said batalion⁽²³⁰⁾.

15 March 1828 - A Military Settlement Region [Okrug Voennago Poseleniya] was established in Vitebsk Province, along with a Settled battalion of the 1st Pioneer Brigade and Reserve Battalions of this brigade ⁽²³¹⁾.

10 October 1828 - A Temporary Reserve Pioneer Battalion [Vremenno-Rezervnyi Pionernyi batalion] was ordered to be formed ⁽²³²⁾.

25 October 1829 - 1) There were ordered the following redesignations:

    The Sapper Battalion was renamed the Grenadier Sapper Battalion [Grenaderskii Sapernyi batalion].

    The 1st Pioneer Battalion was renamed the 1st Sapper Battalion.
    —   2nd ——  ———   —   ———  —  1st Reserve Sapper Battalion.
    —   5th  ——  ———   —   ———  —  2nd Sapper Battalion.
    —   3rd ——  ———   —   ———  —  3rd Sapper Battalion.

    The Temporary Reserve Pioneer Battalion was renamed the 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalion.

2) All these battalions were to be grouped into Sapper brigades as follows:

    1st Sapper Brigade  - Grenadier, 1st, and 1st Reserve Sapper Battalions.
    2nd Sapper Brigade - 2nd, 3rd, and 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalions.
    3rd Sapper Brigade  - 4th, 5th, and 3rd Reserve Sapper Battalions.

3) Battalions were assigned to corps as follows:

    Grenadier Sapper Battalion - to the Grenadier Corps.
    1st Sapper Battalion -  to the 1st Infantry Corps.
    2nd  ——  ———  -  — — 2nd ——— ——
    3rd  ——  ———  -  — — 3rd ——— ——
    4th  ——  ———  -  — —  4th ——— ——
    5th  ——  ———  -  — —  5th ——— ——

4) All six of these battalions were to be considered on detached service from their corps and were to be in their brigades, together with the Reserve Sapper battalions, under the direct command of the Inspector General for Engineers [General-Inspektor po Inzhenernoi chasti].

5) The Pioneer battalion of the Separate Lithuania Corps was ordered to be named the Lithuania Sapper Battalion [Litovskii Sapernyi batalion].

6) The 8th Pioneer Battalion was renamed the Caucasus Sapper Battalion [Kavkazskii Sapernyi batalion] ⁽²³³⁾.

23 December 1829 - It was ordered that only the Grenadier Sapper Battalion and the 1st through 5th Sapper Battalions were to have Pontoon Sections [Pontonnyya otdeleniya] ⁽²³⁴⁾.

14 March 1830 - 1) The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Reserve Sapper Battalions were ordered to have two Sapper companies and two Miner companies [Minernyya roty], similar to the Grenadier Sapper Batalion.

2) The 1st through 5th Sapper Battalions, Caucasus Sapper Battalion, and Lithuania Sapper Battalion were to keep their current organization, having one Sapper company and three Pioneer companies.

3) Pontoon sections were to be found in the Grenadier, 1st through 5th, and Lithuania Sapper Battalions, while the Caucasus Sapper Battalion was to remain with a Pontoon half-park ⁽²³⁵⁾.

28 April 1831 - The Lithuania Sapper Battalion was renamed the 6th Sapper Battalion ⁽²³⁶⁾.

20 October 1831 - The 6th Sapper Battalion was renamed the 3rd Sapper Battalion, and the 3rd Sapper Battalion was renamed the 6th ⁽²³⁷⁾.

8 February 1832 - The 4th Sapper Battalion was renamed the 6th Sapper Battalion; the 6th Sapper Battalion was renamed the 4th. At the same time, the brigades were to be organized as follows:

    1st Sapper Brigade - Grenadier, 1st, and 1st Reserve Sapper Battalions.
    2nd Sapper Brigade - 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalions.
    3rd Sapper Brigade - 5th, 6th, and 3rd Reserve Sapper Battalions ⁽²³⁸⁾.

6 May 1832 - It was directed that only the three Reserve Sapper battalions were to have Pontoon sections ⁽²³⁹⁾.

21 October 1836 - The Reserve battalions of the 1st and 2nd Settled Sapper Brigades were disbanded. The Military Settlement Regions of these brigades were no longer to belong to them, and were to be named Regions of Farming Soldiers [Okruga Pakhatnykh soldat] ⁽²⁴⁰⁾.

23 December 1841 - The 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalion was disbanded, resulting in:

1) The 3rd Reserve Sapper Battalion renamed the 2nd Sapper Battalion.

2) Pontoon Parks N^o 3 and N^o 4, formerly of the 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalion, were reassigned. Park N^o 3 was assigned to the 1st Reserve Sapper Battalion, and Park N^o 4 was assigned to the new 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalion, along with Parks N^o 5 and N^o 6, formerly of 3rd Reserve Sapper Battalion.

3) The Grenadier Sapper Battalion was detached from the 1st Sapper Brigade and assigned to the Grenadier Corps, subordinate to the Chief of Engineers of the Guards Corps [Nachalnik Inzhenerov Gvardeiskago korpusa], and in a brigade along with the Guards Sapper Battalion and Instructional Sapper Battalion.

4) The 2nd and 3rd Sapper Battalions were reassigned from the 2nd Sapper Brigade to the 1st Sapper Brigade. The 4th Sapper Battalion was reassigned to the 3rd Sapper Brigade. Thus there were two Sapper brigades instead of three, namely:

    1st Sapper Brigade - 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 1st Reserve Sapper Battalions, with Pontoon Parks N^oN^o 1, 2, and 3
    2nd Sapper Brigade - 4th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalions, with Pontoon Parks N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6 ⁽²⁴¹⁾.

8 August 1842 - From Sapper battalion troops on indefinite leave it was ordered to form, in case of their recall to service, Replacement Sapper Battalions N^o 1 and N^o 2 [Zapasnye Sapernye bataliony N^o 1-go and N^o 2-go] ⁽²⁴²⁾.

16 January 1846 - It was ordered to form the 3rd Reserve Sapper Battalion for the Separate Caucasus Corps, with the same organization as the 1st and 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalions, but without band musicians [muzyka] or Pontoon parks ⁽²⁴³⁾.

26 February 1850 - With Pontoon Parks N^oN^o 1 through 6, then assigned to the 1st and 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalions, there were to be companies on the scale of one for each current company of those battalions. The first company was to be titled Sapper, the second Pontoon, the third Pontoon, and the fourth Pontoon, all this being so for both of the battalions ⁽²⁴⁴⁾.

13 December 1853 - Pontoon N^o 6 Park with its Pontoon company was renamed Pontoon N^o 3 Park, and the former Pontoon N^o 3 Park was renumbered N^o 6 ⁽²⁴⁵⁾.

3 January 1855 - For the Grenadier Sapper Battalion is was ordered to form a Reserve half-battalion [Rezervnyi polubatalion] ⁽²⁴⁶⁾.

V. ARMY HORSE-PIONEERS. 

28 June 1833 - The 1st Horse-Pioneer Squadron [1-i Konno-Pionernyi eskadron] was assigned to the 3rd Reserve Cavalry Corps ⁽²⁴⁷⁾.

4 July 1839 - The Squadron was now assigned to the 3rd Horse-Artillery Division ⁽²⁴⁸⁾.

28 September 1845 - The Squadron was ordered to be renamed the 1st Horse-Pioneer Battalion [1-i Konno-Pionernyi divizion] ⁽²⁴⁹⁾. 

VI. ARMY SUPPLY TRAIN.

12 April 1830 - Allocations were ordered as follows:

    1st Train Brigade:  1st Battalion to the 1st Infantry Division.
                                 2nd ——— — — 2nd ——— ———
                                 3rd ——— — — 3rd ——— ———
                                 4th ——— — —  4th ——— ———
                                 5th ——— — — 1st Hussar Division, 1st Artillery Division, and 1st Sapper Battalion.

    2nd Train Brigade:  1st Battalion to the 5th Infantry Division.
                                  2nd ——— — — 6th ——— ———
                                  3rd ——— — —  7th ——— ———
                                  4th ——— — —  8th ——— ———
                                  5th ——— — —  2nd Hussar Division, 2nd Artillery Division, and 2nd Sapper Battalion.

    3rd Train Brigade:  1st Battalion to the 9th Infantry Division.
                                  2nd ——— — — 10th ——— ———
                                  3rd ——— — — 11th ——— ———
                                  4th ——— — — 12th ——— ———
                                  5th ——— — — 3rd Hussar Division, 3rd Artillery Division, and 3rd Sapper Battalion. 

    4th Train Brigade:  1st Battalion to the 13th Infantry Division.
                                  2nd ——— — — 14th ——— ———
                                  3rd ——— — — 15th ——— ———
                                  4th ——— — — 16th ——— ———
                                  5th ——— — — 4th Hussar Division, 4th Artillery Division, and 4th Sapper Battalion ⁽²⁵⁰⁾.

12 January 1831- From the Engineer transport [Inzhenernyi oboz], the Commissariat transport [Kommisariatskii oboz], and Pontoon Sections [Pontonnyya otdeleniya] that were in each Sapper battalion, it was ordered to form a Train company [Furshtatskaya rota], one for each Sapper battalion ⁽²⁵¹⁾.

13 October 1831 - A Train section [Furshtatskoe otdelenie] was ordered to be established for the 1st Horse-Pioneer Squadron ⁽²⁵²⁾.

6 May 1832 - The Grenadier Sapper Battalion and 1st through 6th Sapper Battalions were to have one-quarter of a Train company each, instead of a whole one. Reserve Sapper Battalions, in addition to this one-quarter Train company each, were to each have two Pontoon Train companies numbered N^o l and N^o 2 [Pontonnyya Furshtatskiya roty N^o 1-go i N^o 2-go] ⁽²⁵³⁾.

28 April 1834 - The Noncombatant companies [Nestroevyya roty] of Army Infantry and Cavalry regiments, and the Noncombatant sections [Nestroevyya otdeleniya] of Foot Artillery batteries, Horse-Artillery batteries, and Sapper battalions, while remaining with their respective regiments, batteries, and battalions, were ordered to form nominal Train battalions [Furshtatskie bataliony] and, within a Corps, a Train brigade[Furshtatskaya brigada], according to the following:

    1st TRAIN BRIGADE:  
            Train Battalion of the 1st Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 2nd Infantry Division,- from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 3rd Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
               Train Battalion of the 1st Light Cavalry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 1st Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot and two Horse batteries of that division and the Noncombatant section of the 1st Sapper Battalion.

    2nd TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 4th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 5th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 6th Infantry Division,- from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 2nd Light Cavalry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 2nd Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot and two Horse batteries of that division and the Noncombatant section of the 2nd Sapper Battalion.

    3rd TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 7th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 8th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 9th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 3rd Light Cavalry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 3rd Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot and two Horse batteries of that division and the Noncombatant section of the 3rd Sapper Battalion.

    4th TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 10th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 11th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 12th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 4th Light Cavalry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 4th Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot and two Horse batteries of that division and the Noncombatant section of the 4th Sapper Battalion.

    5th TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 13th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 14th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 15th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 5th Light Cavalry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 5th Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot and two Horse batteries of that division and the Noncombatant section of the 5th Sapper Battalion.

    6th TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 16th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 17th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 18th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 6th Light Cavalry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 6th Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot and two Horse batteries of that division and the Noncombatant section of the 6th Sapper Battalion.
            Train Battalion of the 19th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 19th Artillery Brigade, - from the Noncombatant sections of the five Foot batteries of that brigade.

    7th TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 1st Grenadier Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 2nd Grenadier Division,- from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 3rd Grenadier Division,- from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments and the Noncombatant sections of the four Reserve battalions of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 7th Light Cavalry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the Grenadier Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot and two Horse batteries of that division, and the Noncombatant section of the Grenadier Sapper Battalion.

    8th TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 1st Cuirassier Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 1st Lancer Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.

    9th TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 2nd Cuirassier Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 2nd Lancer Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.Train Company of the 2nd Horse-Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the four Artillery batteries of that division.

    10th TRAIN BRIGADE:
            Train Battalion of the 1st Dragoon Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Battalion of the 2nd Dragoon Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
            Train Company of the 3rd Horse-Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the four Artillery batteries of that division.

    TRAIN HALF-BRIGADE OF THE HORSE-ARTILERY RESERVE - from the Noncombatant sections of the nine Artillery batteries of the Horse-Artillery reserve ⁽²⁵⁴⁾.

9 February 1835 - The Noncombatant companies of the regiments of the Separate Caucasus Corps and the Noncombatant sections of the Artillery batteries and Sapper battalion of this Corps, while remaining with their respective regiments, batteries, and battalions, were directed to form three Train battalions and one Train half-battalion, as follows:

    Train Half-Battalion of the Reserve Grenadier Brigade - from the two Noncombatant companies of the regiments of that brigade.
    Train Battalion of the 20th Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
    Train Battalion of the 21st Infantry Division, - from the Noncombatant companies of the four regiments of that division.
    Train Battalion of the Caucasus Artillery Division, - from the Noncombatant sections of the fifteen Foot Artillery batteries of that division and the Noncombatant section of the Caucasus Sapper Battalion.

All these Train battalions and the half-battalion were to form the 11th Train Brigade ⁽²⁵⁵⁾.

3 July 1835 - With the disbandment of the regiments of the 19th Infantry Division and the batteries of the 19th Artillery Brigade, the Train battalion and company which belonged to them were also disbanded ⁽²⁵⁶⁾.

19 September 1838 - In each Reserve brigade, all four of the Noncombatant sections of the Reserve battalions were now to be called the Composite Noncombatant company [Svodnaya Nestroevaya rota] of that brigade ⁽²⁵⁷⁾.

23 December 1841 - To the 1st and 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalions were added Pontoon Train companies [Pontonnyya Furshtatskiya roty], one to each battalion, formed from troops left over after the disbandment of the former 2nd Reserve Sapper Battalion ⁽²⁵⁸⁾.

26 February 1850 - The one-quarter Train company of the Reserve Sapper battalions (one one-quarter company for each battalion) were to remain with their battalions. The three Pontoon Train companies for each battalion (one for each Pontoon park) were to be renamed Train sections, remaining with the Pontoon parks ⁽²⁵⁹⁾.

31 December 1851 - Due to the changes in the Reserve Cavalry Corps, the Train brigade of the 1st Reserve Cavalry Corps was designated N^o 8, the Train brigade of 2nd Reserve Cavalry Corps was designated N^o 9, and the Train brigade of the Separate Caucasus Corps was designated N^o 10 ⁽²⁶⁰⁾.

VII. LINE AND MINES BATTALIONS.

19 April 1829 – From the Garrison regiments and battalions of the Caucasus Corps, and also from the Garrison regiments and battalions in the Orenburg District [Orenburg krai] and Siberia, is was ordered to form separate battalions called Line battalions [Lineinye bataliony]:

    Line Caucasus Battalion N^o 1 — - from the 1st Battalion of the Taman Garrison Regiment.
        [Lineinyi Kavkazskii batalion N^o 1-go]
    — ———— ——— N^o 2 — —— — 2nd ———— — — —— ————
    — ———— ——— N^o 3 — - from the Stavropol Internal Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 4 — - from the 1st Battalion of the Vladikavkaz Garrison Regiment.
    — ———— ——— N^o 5 — - —— — 2nd ———— — — ———— ————
    — ———— ——— N^o 6 — - —— — 3rd ———— — — ———— ————
    — ———— ——— N^o 7 — - from the Mozdok Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 8 — - from the Kizlyar Garrison Battalion.

    Line Orenburg Battalion N^o 1 — - from the Uralsk Garrison Battalion.
       [Lineinyi Orenburgskii batalion N^o 1 -go]
      — ———— ——— N^o 2 — - from the 1st Battalion of the Orenburg Garrison Regiment.
      — ———— ——— N^o 3 — - —— — 2nd ——— — — ———— ————
      — ———— ——— N^o 4 — - from the 1st Line Orenburg Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 5 — - from the Orsk Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 6 — - from the 2nd Line Orenburg Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 7 — - from the Kizilsk Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 8 — - from the 3rd Line Orenburg Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 9 — - from the Verkhne-Uralsk Garrison Battalion
      — ———— ——— N^o 10 — - from the 4th Line Orenburg Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 11 — - from the Troitsk Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 12 — - from the Zverinogolovsk Garrison Battalion.
      — ———— ——— N^o 13 — - from Mines Battalion N^o 1.
      — ———— ——— N^o 14 — -  —— —— ——— N^o 2.
      — ———— ——— N^o 15 — -  —— —— ——— N^o 3.

    Line Siberian Battalion N^o 1 — - from the Tobolsk Garrison Battalion.
       [Lineinyi Sibirskii batalion N^o 1 -go]
    — ———— ——— N^o 2 — - —— — Presnogorkovsk Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 3 — - —— — Petrovsk Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 4 — - from the 1st Battalion of the Omsk Garrison Regiment.
    — ———— ——— N^o 5 — - —— — 2nd ———— — — ———— ————
    — ———— ——— N^o 6 — - —— — 3rd ———— — — ———— ————
    — ———— ——— N^o 7 — - from the Zhelezinka Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 8 — - —— — Semipalatinsk Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 9 — - —— — Ust-Kamenogorsk Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o10 — - —— — Tomsk Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 11 — - —— — Krasnoyarsk Garrison Battalion.
    — ———— ——— N^o 12 — - from Mines Battalion N^o 4.
    — ———— ——— N^o 13 — - from the 1st Battalion of the Irkutsk Garrison Regiment.
    — ———— ——— N^o 14 — - —— — 2nd ———— — — ———— ————
    — ———— ——— N^o 15 — - from Mines Battalion N^o 5 ⁽²⁶¹⁾.

2 December 1830 - Confirmation was given to the allocation of Line battalions to the 26th and 27th Infantry Divisions, with organization as follows:

    26th Infantry Division: 1st Brigade - Line Orenburg Battalions N^oN^o 1, 2, 3, 4, and 16.
                                      2nd  ——  - —— ——— ———— N^oN^o 5, 6, 7, and 8.
                                      3rd  ——  - —— ——— ————  N^oN^o 9, 10, 11, and 12.
                                      4th  ——   - —— ——— ———— N^oN^o 13, 14, and 15.

    27th Infantry Division: 1st Brigade - Line Siberian Battalions N^oN^o 1, 2, and 3.
                                      2nd  —— - —— ——— ———— N^oN^o 4, 5, 6, and 7.
                                      3rd  ——  - —— ——— ———— N^oN^o 8, 9, 10, and 11.
                                      4th  ——  - —— ——— ———— N^oN^o 12, 13, 14, and 15 ⁽²⁶²⁾.

21 January 1831 Siberian Line Battalion N^o 10 [Sibirskii Lineinyi batalion N^o 10-go] was renamed N^o 11, N^o 11 was renamed N^o 12, and N^o 12 was renamed N^o 10 ⁽²⁶³⁾.

14 February 1831 - The 26th Infantry Division [26-ya Pekhotnaya diviziya]was ordered to be renamed the 28th Infantry Division, and the 27th Infantry Division—the 29th ⁽²⁶⁴⁾.

19 May 1834 - The 28th Infantry Division was renamed the 22nd Infantry Division, and the 29th Infantry Division was renamed the 23rd ⁽²⁶⁵⁾.

3 July 1835 - From the disbanded regiments of the 19th Infantry Division it was ordered to form Finland Line Battalions [Finlyandskie Lineinye bataliony] N^oN^o 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 12. From the Viborg Garrison Battalion it was ordered to form Finland Line Battalion N^o 3. From the 1st Battalion of the Aland Garrison Regiment was formed Finland Line Battalion No 10, and from the 2nd Battalion—Battalion N^o 11. All these battalions formed the 21st Infantry Division, whose 1st Brigade contained the first six numbered battalions, and whose 2nd Brigade the last six ⁽²⁶⁶⁾.

8 May 1837 - Orenburg Line Battalions N^oN^o l, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 10 were disbanded.
    Orenburg Line Battalion No 7 (in Uralsk) was renumbered N^o 1.
    Orenburg Line Battalions N^oN^o 2 and 3 remained N^oN^o 2 and 3 (in Orenburg).
    Orenburg Line Battalion N^o 12 (in the Orsk fortress) was renumbered N^o 4.
    Orenburg Line Battalion N^o 9 (in Verkhne-Uralsk) was renumbered N^o 5.
    Orenburg Line Battalion N^o 11 (in Troitsk) was renumbered N^o 6.
    Orenburg Line Battalions N^oN^o 13, 14, and 15 (at mining works) were renumbered N^oN^o  7, 8, and 9.
    Orenburg Line Battalion N^o 16 (in Ufa) was renumbered N^o 10.

The 22nd Infantry Division, instead of having four brigades, was divided into two, of which the 1st Brigade contained the first five numbered battalions, and the 2nd the last five ⁽²⁶⁷⁾.

26 June 1838 - Black Sea Line Battalions [Chernomorskie Lineinyi bataliony] N^oN^o 6 and 7 were renumbered N^oN^o 7 and 6, respectively ⁽²⁶⁸⁾.

17 January 1839 - Black Sea Line Battalion N^o 3 was ordered to be raised. Black Sea Line Battalions N^oN^o 3 through 10 were renumbered, with N^o 3 becoming N^o 4, N^o 4 becoming N^o 5, and so on ⁽²⁶⁹⁾.

18 February 1840 - A new Black Sea Line Battalion N^o 3 was directed to be raised, with Black Sea Line Battalions N^o 3 through N^o 11 being renumbered N^o 4 through N^o 12; N^o 3 became N^o 4, N^o 4 became N^o 5, and so on ⁽²⁷⁰⁾.

8 August 1840 - Reserve Black Sea Line Battalions N^oN^o 11 and 12 [Rezervnye Chernomorskie Lineinye bataliony N^oN^o 11-go i 12-go] were ordered to be formed. The former Black Sea Line Battalions N^o 11 and N^o 12 became Georgia Line Battalions N^o 1 and N^o 2 [Gruzinskie Lineinye bataliony N^o 1-go i N^o 2-go]; former Georgia Line Battalions N^o 1 through N^o 16 were ordered to be renumbered N^o 3 through N^o 18. Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 11 was ordered to be formed, with the former N^o 11 being renumbered N^o 12 ⁽²⁷¹⁾.

3 September 1840 - The Georgia Line Battalions were ordered to be divided among three brigades:

    1st Brigade: Georgia Line Battalions N^o 1 through N^o 6.
    2nd Brigade: ——— —— ——— N^o 7 —— N^o 13.
    3rd Brigade: ——— —— ———  N^o 14 —— N^o 18 ⁽²⁷²⁾.

18 November 1840 - Reserve Black Sea Line Battalions N^o 13 and N^o 14 were ordered to be formed ⁽²⁷³⁾.

25 February 1841 - Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 12 was ordered to be raised, with the former Battalion with this number becoming the Astrakhan Internal Garrison Battalion [Astrakhanskii Vnutrennii Garrison Battalion]and assigned to the Corps of the Internal Guard ⁽²⁷⁴⁾.

30 December 1841 - In all Black Sea Line Battalions the first company of each battalion was to be named the Grenadier company [Grenaderskaya rota]. The other three companies in each Battalion were to be called 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Line Companies [Lineinyya roty] ⁽²⁷⁵⁾.

3 February 1842 - Black Sea Line Battalion N^o 3 was ordered to be formed, with the former Black Sea Line Battalions N^o 3 through N^o 14 being renumbered N^o 4 through N^o 15 ⁽²⁷⁶⁾.

4 July 1842 - The Astrakhan Garrison Battalion was ordered to be renamed Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 13 ⁽²⁷⁷⁾.

31 August 1842 - Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 3 was ordered to be formed. Georgia Line Battalion N^o 1 was to be renamed Black Sea Line Battalion N^o 12, and Caucasus Line Battalions N^o 10 and N^o 13 were renamed Georgia Line Battalions N^o 14 and N^o 13. The former Georgia Line Battalions N^o 1 through N^o 18 were renumbered N^o 2 through N^o 19, respectively. Black Sea Line Battalions N^o 12 through N^o 15 were renumbered N^o 13 through N^o 16.

    Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 5 was renumbered N^o 2.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 7  —  ————   N^o 4.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 2  —  ————   N^o 5.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 3  —  ————   N^o 6.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 4  —  ————   N^o 7.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 6  —  ————   N^o 8.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 8  —  ————   N^o 9.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 12  — ————  N^o 10.
      ——— —— ——— N^o 9  —  ————   N^o 12 ⁽²⁷⁸⁾.

19 May 1843 - Georgia line battalions were ordered to be organized as follows:

    1st Brigade: Georgia Line Battalions N^o 1 through N^o 5.
    2nd Brigade: ——— —— ——— N^o 6  ——   N^o 11.
    3rd Brigade: ——— —— ——— N^o 15 ——   N^o 19.

Georgia Line Battalions N^oN^o 12, 13, and 14 were not assigned to brigades ⁽²⁷⁹⁾. 

26 February 1845 - The formation of Caucasus Line Battalions N^oN^o 2, 6, 9, and 12 was ordered. A reorganization was directed to be as follows:

    Former Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 1   remained   N^o 1.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 3    ———    N^o 3.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 4    ———    N^o 4.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 2 renumbered N^o 5.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 6  ————  N^o 7.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 5  ————  N^o 8.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 8  ————  N^o 10.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 9  ————  N^o 11.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 7  ————  N^o 13.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 10 ———— N^o 14.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 11 ———— N^o 15.
     ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 12 ———— N^o 16 ⁽²⁸⁰⁾.

16 December 1845 - Georgia Line Battalion N^o 10 and Caucasus Line Battalions N^oN^o 2, 8, and 11 were directed to be used to form new regiments of the Separate Caucasus Corps. Subsequently:

    Former Georgia Line Battalion N^o 16 renumbered N^o 10.
   ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 17  ————  N^o 16.
   ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 18  ————  N^o 17.
   ——— ——— —— ——— N^o 19  ————  N^o 18.

   Former Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 3 ———— N^o 2.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 4 ———— N^o 3.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 5 ———— N^o 4.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 6 ———— N^o 5.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 7 ———— N^o 6.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 9 ———— N^o 7.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 10  ———  N^o 8.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 12  ———  N^o 9.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 13  ———  N^o 10.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 14  ———  N^o 11.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 15  ———  N^o 12.
    ——— ——— —— ———  N^o 16  ———  N^o 13 ⁽²⁸¹⁾.

18 July 1849 - 1) The 3rd Brigade of the 24th Infantry Division was to be relocated from its current location to the Transbaikal Territory [Zabaikalskii krai] and its battalions distributed as follows: Siberian Line Battalion N^o 12 to Chita; N^o 13 to Verkhneudinsk, N^o 14 to Troitskosavsk; and N^o 15 to Shilkinskii Zavod.
2) Siberian Line Battalion N^o 12 was renumbered N^o 14, and N^o 14 became N^o 12 ⁽²⁸²⁾.

5 December 1849 - A reorganization of Georgia line battalions was directed as follows:

    1st Brigade: the five battalions currently in the brigade, and N^oN^o 17 and 18.
    2nd Brigade: N^oN^o 7, 8, 9, 15, and 16.
    3rd Brigade: N^oN^o 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14.

Georgia line battalions were renumbered:
    N^o 1 remained N^o 1, 1st Brigade.
    N^o 2  ———  N^o 2,  — ———
    N^o 3  ———  N^o 3,  — ———
    N^o 4 remained N^o 4,  — ———
    N^o 5  ———  N^o 5,  — ———
    N^o 18 renumbered N^o 6, — ———
    N^o 17  ————  N^o 7, — ———
    N^o 8 remained N^o 8, 2nd Brigade.
    N^o 9  ———  N^o 9, — ———
    N^o 7 renumbered N^o 10, — ———
    N^o 15 ———— N^o 11, — ———
    N^o 16 ———— N^o 12, — ———
    N^o 13 remained N^o 13, 3rd Brigade.
    N^o 14  ———  N^o 14,  — ———
    N^o 12 renumbered N^o 15, — ———
    N^o 11  ————  N^o 16, — ———
    N^o 6    ————  N^o 17, — ———
    N^o 10  ————  N^o 18, — ——— ⁽²⁸³⁾.

26 July 1854 - For the permanent reinforcement of the left flank of the Kirgiz steppe, Siberian Line Battalion N^o 12 was ordered to be formed in Western Siberia and assigned to the 2nd Brigade of the 24th Infantry Division. The former Siberian Line Battalion N^o 12 was renumbered N^o 16 ⁽²⁸⁴⁾.

17 October 1854 - An additional ten Finland line battalions were ordered to be formed as follows:

    1st Brigade: Finland Line Battalion  N^o 1 from  N^o 1.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 2 —— N^o 4.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 3 —— N^o 2.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 4 —— N^o 2.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 5 —— N^o 3.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 6 —— N^o 3.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 7 —— N^o 5.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 8 —— N^o 5.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 9 —— N^o 6.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 10  —  N^o 6.

    2nd Brigade: Finland Line Battalion N^o 11 from  N^o 7.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 12 —— N^o 7.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 13 —— N^o 8.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 14 —— N^o 8.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 15 —— N^o 9.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 16 —— N^o 9.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 17 —— N^o 10.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 18 —— N^o 10.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 19 —— N^o 11.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 20 —— N^o 11.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 21 —— N^o 12.
                       ——— —— ——— N^o 22 —— N^o 12 ⁽²⁸⁵⁾.

24 December 1854 - The Samara Garrison Battalion was ordered to be renamed Orenburg Line Battalion N^o 11 and assigned to the 1st Brigade of the 23rd Infantry Division, but retaining with it its attached Invalid Commands [Invalidnyya komandy]: the Samara, Stavropol, Novouzensk, Nikolaevsk, Bugulma, Buguruslan, and Buzuluk Invalid Commands ⁽²⁸⁶⁾.

VIII. GARRISON REGIMENTS AND BATTALIONS, AND BATTALIONS OF THE INTERNAL GUARD.

2 July 1826 - The Biisk Garrison Battalion was ordered to be relocated to the Presnogorkovsk and Presnovsk fortresses [kr. Presnogorkovskaya i kr. Presnovskaya] and renamed the Presnogorkovsk Garrison Battalion [Presnogorkovskii Garnizonnyi batalion] ⁽²⁸⁷⁾.

4 June 1827 - The Viborg Garrison Regiment was ordered to be divided into the Viborg and Sveaborg Garrison Battalions ⁽²⁸⁸⁾.

26 June 1827 - The Astrakhan Garrison Regiment was renamed the Astrakhan Internal Garrison Battalion [Astrakhanskii Vnutrennii Garnizonnyi batalion] ⁽²⁸⁹⁾.

19 April 1829 - The Taman, Vladikavkaz, Orenburg, Omsk, and Irkutsk garrison regiments, and the Stavropol, Mozdok, Kizlyar, Uralsk, 1st through 4th Line Orenburg, Orsk, Kizilsk, Verkhne-Uralsk, Troitsk, Zverinogolovsk, Tobolsk, Presnogorkovsk, Petrovsk, Zhelezinka, Semipalatinsk, Ust-Kamenogorsk, Tomsk, and Krasnoyarsk garrison battalions were all ordered to be converted into Caucasus, Orenburg, and Siberian line battalions ⁽²⁹⁰⁾.

23 July 1829 - The Astrakhan Garrison Battalion was reassigned from the X Region [X Okrug] of Corps of the Internal Guard [Korpus Vnutrennei Strazhi] to the IX Region. The Tiflis Garrison Battalion was assigned to the Separate Caucasus Corps ⁽²⁹¹⁾.

27 September 1829 - The Archangel and Kazan Garrison Regiments were to be divided into separate Battalions. The Astrakhan and Ufa Internal Garrison Battalions were ordered to be transferred from the Corps of the Internal Guard to the Caucasus and Orenburg Separate Corps (as Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 9 and Orenburg Line Battalion N^o 16).

A new organization of the battalions of the Internal Guard was confirmed:
    1st Region: St.-Petersburg, Reval, Pskov, Mitau, Riga, and Arensburg battalions.
    2nd ——   Novgorod, Tver, Yaroslavl, Vladimir, Kostroma, and Vologda battalions.
    3rd ——   Sveaborg, Viborg, Petrozavodsk, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Archangel battalions.
    4th ——   Nizhnii-Novgorod, 1st and 2nd Kazan, Simbirsk, Vyatka, and Perm battalions.
    5th ——   Penza, Saratov, Tambov, Voronezh, Orel, and Tula battalions.
    6th ——   Vitebsk, Smolensk, Mogilev, Kaluga, Moscow, and Ryazan battalions.
    7th ——   Zhitomir, Kiev, Chernigov, Poltava, Kharkov, and Kursk battalions.
    8th ——   Yekaterinoslav, Kherson, Taurica, Kishinev, and Kamenets-Podolskii battalions.
    9th ——   Bialystok, Grodno, Vilna, and Minsk battalions ⁽²⁹²⁾.

12 December 1830 - The Viborg and Sveaborg Garrison Battalions were to be transferred from the Separate Corps of the Internal Guard to the Separate Finland Corps. The Vologda Internal Garrison Battalion was transferred from the II Region of the Corps of the Internal Guard to the III Region ⁽²⁹³⁾.

24 December 1831 - The Ryazan Internal Garrison Battalion was transferred from the 6th Region to the 5th, and the Orel Internal Garrison Battalion was transferred from the 5th Region to the 6th ⁽²⁹⁴⁾.

8 May 1832 - The Modlin and Zamosc Garrison Battalions [Modlinskii i Zamostskii Garnizonnye bataliony] were ordered to be established ⁽²⁹⁵⁾.

12 January 1833 - The Warsaw Garrison Battalion [Varshavskii Garnizonnyi batalion] was ordered to be raised for the Alexander Citadel [Aleksandrovskaya tsitadel] in Warsaw ⁽²⁹⁶⁾.

21 September 1833 - The Sveaborg Garrison Battalion, due to its relocation to Aland, is renamed the Aland Garrison Battalion [Alandskii Garnizonnyi batalion] ⁽²⁹⁷⁾.

24 January 1834 - The Bialystok Internal Garrison Battalion was to be disbanded ⁽²⁹⁸⁾.

5 April 1834 - The Arensburg Garrison Battalion was to be relocated to Aland and renamed the 1st Aland Garrison Battalion [1-i Alandskii Garnizonnyi batalion]. The former Aland Garrison Battalion was then renamed 2nd Aland Garrison Battalion ⁽²⁹⁹⁾.

7 May 1834 - The Warsaw Garrison Battalion was ordered to relocate to Brest-Litovsk and be renamed the Brest-Litovsk Garrison Battalion [Brest-Litovskii Garnizonnyi batalion] ⁽³⁰⁰⁾.

14 May 1834 - Due to the transfer of the Modlin Garrison Battalion to the Novo-Georgievsk Fortress [krepost Novo-Georgievskaya], it was renamed the Novo-Georgievsk Garrison Battalion [Novo-Georgievskii Garnizonnyi batalion] ⁽³⁰¹⁾.

29 January 1840 - The Brest-Litovsk Garrison Battalion was ordered to be disbanded ⁽³⁰²⁾.

8 August 1840 - The Taurica Internal Garrison Battalion was to establish a special reserve for manning Black Sea Line Battalions. In consequence, the 1st Half-battalion [polubatalion] of the Taurica Internal Garrison Battalion was to be at Simferopol and the 2nd Half-battalion at Theodosia ⁽³⁰³⁾.

25 February 1841 - To the 5th Region of the Corps of the Internal Guard was to be added the Astrakhan Internal Garrison Battalion [Astrakhanskii Vnutrennii Garnizonnyi batalion], renamed from Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 12 ⁽³⁰⁴⁾.

29 November 1841 - There were ordered to be two Archangel Garrison Battalions in the city of Archangel [Arkhangelsk], instead of three ⁽³⁰⁵⁾.

6 April 1842 - The 2nd Archangel Garrison Battalion was disbanded and its number given to the 3rd Archangel Garrison Battalion ⁽³⁰⁶⁾.

4 July 1842 - The Astrakhan Internal Garrison Battalion was renamed the Caucasus Line Battalion N^o 13, but then a new battalion was ordered to be formed ⁽³⁰⁷⁾.

24 April 1843 - In Kovno it was ordered to establish the Kovno Invalid Company [Kovenskaya Invalidnaya rota] ⁽³⁰⁸⁾.

6 August 1844 - Another company was directed to be formed for the Kovno Invalid Company, and together they were to form the Kovno Garrison Half-battalion [Kovenskii Garnizonnyi polubatalion] ⁽³⁰⁹⁾.

13 February 1845 - The Kovno Garrison Half-battalion was ordered to become the Kovno Garrison Battalion ⁽³¹⁰⁾.

2 May 1845 - The 2nd Kazan Garrison Battalion was directed to be disbanded ⁽³¹¹⁾.

8 June 1845 - The Kerch Garrison Half-battalion [Kerchenskii Garizonnyi polubatalion] was ordered to be formed ⁽³¹²⁾, and the Internal Guard battalion organization was confirmed as follows:

    1st Region of the Internal Guard:  St.-Petersburg, Reval, Pskov, Mitau, and Riga battalions.
    2nd ——— — — ——— —— Novgorod, Tver, Yaroslavl, Vladimir, and Kostroma battalions.
    3rd ——— — — ——— —— Vologda, Petrozavodsk, and 1st and 2nd Archangel battalions.
    4th ——— — — ——— ——  Nizhnii-Novgorod, 1st Kazan, Simbirsk, Vyatka, and Perm battalions.
    5th ——— — — ——— ——  Penza, Saratov, Tambov, Voronezh, Ryazan, and Astrakhan battalions.
    6th ——— — — ——— ——  Orel, Tula, Smolensk, Mogilev, Kaluga, and Moscow battalions.
    7th ——— — — ——— ——  Zhitomir, Kiev, Chernigov, Poltava, Kharkov, and Kursk battalions.
    8th ——— — — ——— ——  Yekaterinoslav, Kherson, Taurica with the Kerch Half-battalion, Kishinev, and Kamenets-Podolskii battalions.
    9th ——— — — ——— ——  Vitebsk, Grodno, Vilna, Minsk, and Kovno battalions.
    10th --—— — — ——— —— Novo-Georgievsk and Zamosc battalions ⁽³¹³⁾.

24 May 1847 — The Vladimir Internal Garrison Battalion was ordered to be transferred to Perm with the appropriate change in name. The Nizhnii-Novgorod Garrison Battalion was renamed the Simbirsk Garrison Battalion upon being transferred to Simbirsk. The Simbirsk Garrison Battalion was then to be transferred to Vladimir with the appropriate change in name. Finally, the Perm Garrison Battalion was transferred to Nizhnii-Novgorod with the appropriate change in name ⁽³¹⁴⁾.

18 July 1849 - From all the Mobile Invalid companies [Podvizhnyya Invalidnyya roty], District Invalid commands [Invalidnyya uezdnyya komandy], and Étape commands [Etapnye komandy] in Eastern Siberia, except for the Kyakhta Customs Company [Kyakhtinskaya Tamozhennaya rota], there were to be formed two Garrison battalions — the Yeniseisk Garrison Battalion and the Irkutsk Garrison Battalion, and one half-battalion — the Transbaikal Garrison Half-battalion [Zabaikalskii Garnizonnyi polubatalion] ⁽³¹⁵⁾.

28 October 1850 - Because of the change of the city of Samara from a district town [uezdnyi gorod] to a provincial capital [gubernskii gorod], there was to be formed, as a first measure and in addition to the Invalid command already in Samara, a reinforced [usilennaya] Invalid company called the Samara Invalid Company [Samarskaya Invalidnaya rota], instead of a Garrison battalion ⁽³¹⁶⁾.

8 January 1851 - In the general organization of Garrison battalions, the Samara Invalid Company was N^o 49 and in the 4th Region of the Internal Guard ⁽³¹⁷⁾.

27 September 1851 - In Samara, instead of the Invalid company, there was to be a Garrison battalion consisting of three companies ⁽³¹⁸⁾.

27 March 1853 - Numbers were assigned to Garrison battalions and single half-battalion beginning with the numbers after those used by the battalions of the first nine Regions of the Internal Guard, namely: the Novo-Georgievsk Battalion was given N^o 50; the Zamosc Battalion was given N^o 51; the Irkutsk Battalion was given N^o 52; the Yeniseisk Battalion was given N^o 53; and the Transbaikal Half-battalion was given N^o 54 ⁽³¹⁹⁾.

7 April 1854 - In the city of Taganrog there was ordered to be formed the Taganrog Garrison Half-battalion, which together with Kerch Garrison Half-battalion was to form one battalion assigned the number N^o 17 ⁽³²⁰⁾.

23 August 1854 - 1) The Tver Internal Garrison Battalion was ordered to become the Finland Line N^o 10 Battalion [Finlyandskii Lineinyi N^o 10-go batalion].
2) Thereupon was formed a new Tver Internal Garrison Battalion ⁽³²¹⁾.

24 December 1854 - The Samara Garrison Battalion, together with its attached Invalid commands, was reassigned to the Separate Orenburg Corps and renamed Orenburg Line N^o 11 Battalion [Orenburgskii Lineinyi N^o 11-go batalion]. Thereupon the Novo-Georgievsk Garrison Battalion was assigned N^o 49 in the general list of battalions in the Separate Corps of the Internal Guard, and the Zamosc Garrison Battalion was assigned N^o 50 ⁽³²²⁾.

IX. MOBILE INVALID COMPANIES.

 
31 March 1828 - For the Main Headquarters of the 2nd Army [Glavnyi Shtab 2-i Armii] there were formed Mobile Invalid Companies [Podvizhnyya Invalidnyya roty] N^oN^o 66 through 73 and Armed Mobile Invalid Companies [Vooruzhennyya Podvizhnyya Invalidnyya roty] N^oN^o  1 through 8 ⁽³²³⁾.

13 August 1828 - For the Main Headquarters of the 2nd Army there were established Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o 74 through 83 ⁽³²⁴⁾.

14 October 1828 - For the Kherson Military Hospital [Khersonskii Voennyi gospital] there were established Mobile Invalid Companies N^o 84 and N^o 85 ⁽³²⁵⁾.

28 October 1828 - For the Tulchin, Mogilev (on the Dniester), and Sevastopol Military Hospitals were established Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o 86 through 88 ⁽³²⁶⁾.

7 February 1829 - For the lazaret wagons and the materiél and apothecary stores of the Active Army [Deistvuyushchiya Armiya], as well as for the Mobile hospitals [Podvizhnye gospitali] of this army, there were established Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o 104 through 111 ⁽³²⁷⁾.

8 February 1829 - For the Vilna, Minsk, and Voronezh military hospitals there were established Mobile Invalid 2/3 Company N^o 102 [Podvizhnaya Invalidnaya 2/3 rota N^o 102-go] and Company N^o 103 ⁽³²⁸⁾.

9 March 1829 - In Moldavia, Walachia, and Bulgaria there were temporarily established Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o 89 through 100 for hospitals and troops of the Active Army ⁽³²⁹⁾.

18 April 1829 - Mobile Invalid Company N^o 9 was disbanded. Mobile Invalid Company N^o 4 was renumbered N^o 3. Mobile Invalid Company N^o 5 was renumbered N^o 4. For the Aleksandrovsk Manufactory [Aleksandrovskaya Manufaktura] there was established Mobile Invalid Company N^o 5. The following Mobile Invalid Companies were established: for the St.-Petersburg Mint [S.-Peterburgskii Monetnyi dvor] - N^o 9; for the Corps of Mining Engineers [Gornyi Inzhnernyi Korpus] and the Aleksandrovsk and Olonets works [zavody] - N^o 101; for the Moscow Mining Directorate [Moskovskoe Gornoe Pravlenie] and the Lugansk factories — N^o 112 ⁽³³⁰⁾.

10 June 1829 - For the Odessa Military Hospital there were formed Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o 113, 114, and 115 ⁽³³¹⁾.

15 October 1830 - The following Mobile Invalid Companies were disbanded: N^oN^o 71, 72, 74, 75, 77, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 90, 91, 92. 93, 95, 96, 97, 99, and 100. The following Mobile Invalid Companies were renumbered: 78 to 71, 98 to 72, 94 to 74, 79 to 75, 86 to 77, 110 to 78, 109 to 79, 108 to 80, 105 to 81, 111 to 82, and 107 to 83 ⁽³³²⁾.

13 December 1830 - The following Mobile Invalid Companies were established at the Ministry of the Imperial Court [Ministerstvo Imperatorskago Dvora]: N^o l - for His Majesty’s Cabinet [Kabinet Ego Velichestva] and the Department of Appanages [Departament Udelov]; N^o 2 - for the Fire Brigade of the Court Intendance Administration [Pozharnaya Gof-Intendantskago vedomstva]; and N^o 3 - for the Labor Section of the Court Intendance Administration [Rabochaya Gof-Intendantskago vedomstva] ⁽³³³⁾.

9 October 1831 - The Armed Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o l through 8 formed in 1828 were ordered to be disbanded ⁽³³⁴⁾.

7 December 1831 - From Mobile Invalid Company N^o 13 there was formed, for the Department of the Moscow Court Office [vedomstvo Moskovskoi Dvortsovoi Kontory], Mobile Invalid Company of the Ministry of the Imperial Court N^o 4 [Podvizhnaya Invalidnaya rota N^o 4-go Ministerstva Imperatorskago Dvora] ⁽³³⁵⁾.

24 May 1832 – Mobile Invalid Company N^o 50 was ordered to be formed for the hospitals of the Active Army ⁽³³⁶⁾.

3 September 1832 – From the Invalid commands of the Model Cavalry Regiment [Obratsovyi Kavaleriiskii polk], Model Infantry Regiment [Obratsovyi Pekhotnyi polk], Model Foot Artillery Company [Obratsovaya Peshaya Artilleriiskaya rota], and Model Horse-Artillery Battery [Obratsovaya Konno-Artilleriiskaya batareya] there was formed Mobile Invalid Company N^o 114 ⁽³³⁷⁾.

14 April 1833 – For the Nerchinsk works it was ordered to establish Mobile Invalid Company of the Mines Department N^o 88 [Podvizhnaya Invalidnaya rota Gornago vedomstva N^o 88-go] ⁽³³⁸⁾.

15 November 1833 - For the Warsaw hospitals there were established Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o 89 and 90 ⁽³³⁹⁾.

15 March 1834 - Mobile Invalid Companies N^oN^o 91 and 92 were established in Barnaul and Zmeinogorsk ⁽³⁴⁰⁾.

11 August 1834 - A new organization was confirmed as follows:

a) Court Administration [Dvortsovoe vedomstvo].
     Company N^o 1 (former N^o 1) for His Majesty’s Cabinet and the Department of Appanages, half a company each.
       ———  N^o 2 (former N^o 2) for the Court Intendance Office.
       ———  N^o 3 (former N^o 3) — — —— ———— ——
       ———  N^o 4 (former N^o 4) for the Moscow Court Office.
       ———  N^o 5 (former N^o 5) at Gatchina, for various establishments.
       ———  N^o 6 (former N^o 6) for the Aleksandrovsk Manufactory.
       ———  N^o 7 (former N^o 7) — — —————— ————
       ———  N^o 8 (former N^o 8) — — —————— ————

b) Commissariat Department [Komissariatskoe vedomstvo].
     Company N^o 9 (former N^o 14) for the Pavlovsk State Cloth Factory [Pavlovskaya kazennaya sukonnaya fabrika].

c) Provisions Department [Proviantskoe vedomstovo].
     Company N^o 10 (former N^o 4) for the Provisions Department [Proviantskii Departament].

d) Artillery Department [Artilleriiskoe vedomstvo].
     Company N^o 11 (former N^o 10) for the Sestroretsk Arms Factory [Sestroretskii Oruzheinyi zavod].
       ———  N^o 12 (former N^o 15) for the Tula Arms Factory [Tulskii Oruzheinyi zavod].
       ———  N^o 13 (former N^o 16) — — —— —— ———
       ———  N^o 14 (former N^o 17) — — —— —— ———
       ———  N^o 15 (former N^o 19) for the Izhevsk Arms Factory [Izhevskii Oruzheinyi zavod].
       ———  N^o 16 (former N^o 20) — — ——— —— ———

e) Mines Department [Gornoe vedomstvo].
     Company N^o 17 (former N^o 9) for the St.-Petersburg Mint [S.-Peterburgskii Monetnyi Dvor].
       ———  N^o 18 (former N^o 101) for the St.-Petersburg, Aleksandrovsk, and Olonets works.
       ———  N^o 19 (former N^o 112) for the Moscow Mining Directorate [Moskovskoe Gornoe Pravlenie] and the Lugansk Foundry [Luganskii Liteinyi zavod].
       ———  N^o 20 (former N^o 88) for the Nerchinsk works in support of Line Siberian Battalion N^o 15.
       ———  N^o 21 (former N^o 91) in Barnaul and Zmeinogorsk in support of Line Siberian Battalion N^o 10 at the Altai Mines works [Altaiskie Gornye zavody].
       ———  N^o 22 (former N^o 92) —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 23 (former N^o 21) in Irkutsk Province at the Aleksandrovsk, Nikolaevsk, and Ilginsk Distilleries [Vinokurennye zavody], and at the Irkutsk Salt Works [Solyanyi zavod].
       ———  N^o 24 (former N^o 22) —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 25 (former N^o 23) —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——

f) At fortresses [kreposti].
     Company N^o 26 (former N^o 3) at the St.-Petersburg Fortress and Alekseevsk Ravelin.
       ———  N^o 27 (former N^o 12) at the Schlüsselburg Fortress.
       ———  N^o 28 (former N^o 11) in Narva.

g) With troops.
     Company N^o 29 (newly formed) with the Model Cavalry and Infantry Regiments and Foot and Horse-Artillery Batteries.

h) Regions of Agricultural Soldiers of the Novgorod appanage [Okruga Pakhatnykh soldat Novgorodskago udela].
     Company N^o 30 (former N^o 55) with the Main Headquarters [Glavnaya kvartira] of the 1st Army.
       ———  N^o 31 (former N^o 56) for the Topographic Survey of Minsk Province.
       ———  N^o 32 for Region N^o 1, for service in the regional lazaret [okruzhnyi lazaret]and other public duties.
       ———  N^o 33 for Region N^o 2, —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 34 for Region N^o 3, —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 35 for Regions N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6, —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 36 for Regions N^oN^o 4, 5, and 6, —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 37 for the Forest Guard [Lesnaya strazha] of the Novgorod appanage.
       ———  N^o 38 — — ——— —— —— —— —— —— — — ———— ————
       ———  N^o 39 for the Novgorod Military Hospital and the care of public buildings in Novgorod.

i) Regions of Agricultural Soldiers of the Staraya-Russa appanage.
     Companies N^o 40 and N^o 41, for the Staraya-Russa Military Hospital and other public duties in Staraya-Russa and the 7th Region of Agricultural Soldiers
       ———  N^o 42 and N^o 43, for Regions 8 through 14, in the regional lazarets and for other public duties
       ———  N^oN^o 44, 45 and 46, for the Forest Guard of the Staraya-Russa appanage.

j) Military hospitals.
     Company N^o 47 (former N^o 24) for the Saint-Petersburg Land Forces Military Hospital [Sankt-Peterburgskii sukhoputnyi voennyi gospital].
       ———  N^o 48 (former N^o 25) –––– –––– —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 49 (former N^o 26) –––– –––– —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
       ———  N^o 50 (former N^o 27 1/2) 1/3 for the St.-Petersburg Land Forces Military Hospital, 2/3 for the Krasnoe-Selo Military Hospital [Krasnoselskii Voennyi gospital].
       ———  N^o 51 (former N^o 28) for the St.-Petersburg Artillery Military Hospital [S.-Peterburgskii Artilleriiskii Voennyi gospital].
       ———  N^o 52 (former N^o 29) 2/3 for the St.-Petersburg Artillery Military Hospital, 1/3 for the Court Military Hospital [Pridvornyi Voennyi gospital].
       ———  N^o 53 (former N^o 30) for the Oranienbaum Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 54 (former N^o 27 1/2) for the Narva Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 55 (former N^o 39 1/2) for the Archangel [Arkhangelogorodskii] Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 56 (former N^o 49 2/3) 2/3 for the Viborg Military Hospital, 1/10 for the detachment [otdelenie] of this hospital at Nyslott.
       ———  N^o 57 (former N^o 48 1/2) for the Fredrikshamn Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 58 (former N^o 48 1/2) for the Helsingfors Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 59 (former N^o 49 1/3) for the Aland Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 60 (former N^o 34 1/2) for the Reval Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 61 (former N^o 32) for the Riga Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 62 (former N^o 33 2/3) for the Riga Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 63 (former N^o 31) for the Dünaburg Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 64 (former N^o 66 2/3) for the Vitebsk Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 65 (former N^o 37) for the Moscow Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 66 (former N^o 38) –– –– ––––— ——— ————
       ———  N^o 67 (former N^o 39 1/2 and N^o 34 1/2) 1/2 for the Moscow Military Hospital, 1/4 for the Smolensk Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 68 (former N^o 42 1/2 and N^o 61 1/4) 3/4 for the Mogilev (on the Dniester) Military Hospital, 1/4 for the Bryansk Military Half-hospital [Bryanskii Voennyi polugospital].
       ———  N^o 69 (former N^o 40) for the Bobruisk Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 70 (former N^o 103 1/2) for the Minsk Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 71 (former N^o 102 2/3) for the Vilna Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 72 (former N^o 51 1/2 and N^o 72) 2/3 for the Grodno Military Hospital, 1/3 for the Bialystok Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 73 (former N^o 80 1/2 and N^o 83 1/2) 1/2 for the Plock [Plotskii] Military Hospital, 1/4 for the Zamosc Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 76 (former N^o 90) –– –– ––––— ——— ————
       ———  N^o 77 (former N^o 62) –– –– ––––— ——— ————
       ———  N^o 78 (former N^o 79 and N^o 80 1/2) 1/3 for the Warsaw Military Hospital, 2/3 for the Lowicz [Lovichskii] Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 79 (former N^o 58) for the Lublin Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 80 (former N^o 61 3/4 and N^o 69 1/2) for the Brest-Litovsk Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 81 (former N^o 51 1/2) for the Dubno Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 82 (former N^o 74) for the Zhitomir Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 83 (former N^o 35) for the Kiev Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 84 (former N^o 36 2/3) for the Kiev Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 85 (former N^o 63) for the Tulchin Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 86 (former N^o 43 1/2, N^o 42 1/2, and N^o 76) 2/3 for the Kamenets-Podolskii Military Hospital, 1/4 for the Khotin Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 87 (former N^o 67) for the Kishinev Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 88 (former N^o 78) for the Izmail Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 89 (former N^o 41) in the Principalities of Moldavia and Walachia, for the Silistria and Fokshani hospitals.
       ———  N^o 90 (former N^o 81 and N^o 82) for the Tiraspol Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 91 (former N^o 65) for the Kherson Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 92 (former N^o 43 1/2 and N^o 87 1/2) for the Simferopol Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 93 (former N^o 36 1/3) 1/2 for the Dmitrievsk Military Hospital, 1/10 for that hospital’s detachment at Taganrog.
       ———  N^o 94 (newly formed) for the Anapa Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 95 (former N^o 46 1/3) for the Pyatigorsk Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 96 (newly formed) for the Yekaterinodar Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 97 (former N^o 59) 1/2 for the Ust-Laba Military Hospital, 1/3 for the Gelendzhik Hospital Detachment [Gelendzhikskoe gospitalnoe otdelenie].
       ———  N^o 98 (former N^o 47 1/3) for the Stavropol Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 99 (former N^o 46 1/3) for the Georgievsk Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 100 (former N^o 47 1/3) 2/3 for the Yekaterinograd Military Hospital, 1/2 for the detachment in Mozdok, 1/6 for the special hospital detachment [osoboe gospitalnoe otdelenie] in the town of Dushet.
       ———  N^o 101 (former N^o 47 1/3 and N^o 45 1/2) 1/2 for the Vladikavkaz Military Hospital, 1/2 for the Erivan Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 102 (former N^o 44) for the Tiflis Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 103 (former N^o 45 1/2) 2/3 for the Kutais Military Hospital, 1/3 for that hospital’s detachment at Redut-Kale.
       ———  N^o 104 (former N^o 60) 1/3 for the Staraya-Shemakha Military Hospital, 1/6 for the Nakhichevan Hospital Section, 1/6 for the Yelisavetpol Hospital Section.
       ———  N^o 105 (former N^o 18 1/2) for the Astrakhan Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 106 (former N^o 103 1/2) for the Voronezh Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 107 (former N^o 53 1/2) 2/3 for the Kazan Military Hospital, 1/10 for that hospital’s detachment at the Kazan Powder Works [Kazanskii Porokhovoi zavod].
       ———  N^o 108 (former N^o 53 1/2) for the Perm Military Hospital.
       ———  N^o 109 (former N^o 52 1/2) 2/3 for the Orenburg Military Hospital, 1/6 for that hospital’s detachment at the Iletskaya-Zashchita fortress.
       ———  N^o 110 (former N^o 52 1/2) for the Omsk Military Hospital.