All the units you can find in that mod

[panzerschreck]

ANGLO-ZULU WAR


BRITISH-NATAL FACTION:

[panzerschreck]

ZULU FACTION:

[panzerschreck]

reserved 3

[panzerschreck]

reserved 4

[panzerschreck]

reserved 5

[René Artois]

"Chemlsford"?

[xMARKUZx]

Hi, brilliant work with the units etc, but I just noticed in the Bromhead squadron and Chards Rorkes drift regiment in the description it says that they were overwhelmed and lost the battle. It corrects itself at the end. Also in both cards it states that Bromhead earned a Victoria Cross. Both Chard (commanding) and Bromhead (second in command) recieved one.

[kungfuserge]

thanks I will correct right away

[jonyboi]

how did you make units bigger?

[IronDuke99]

British and Colonial units in the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879

Cavalry
British Regular cavalry only arrived in time for the Second Invasion.
1st Kings Dragoon Guards (Cavalry, Red jackets, blue breeches, white sunhelmet and equipment sword armed. In Zululand cavalry regiments were about 600 strong).
17th Duke of Cambridge Own Lancers (Cavalry blue jackets and trousers, white sunhelmets and equippment, lance armed -red over white lance pennants- officers carried only swords).

Infantry
In 1879 British Line Infantry regiments were numbered. Regiments 1-25 had two battalions. The 60th Rifles and the Rifle Brigade had three battalions. Most other regiments had only one battalion.
East Kent (3rd) (British Infantry battalions were about 800 strong in eight companies of about 100 men each. Red coats, with regimental colour facings, dark blue trousers White sunhelmets and equipment. Officers carried swords and revolvers. Note often in South Africa helmets were dyed with tea or coffee to a pale brown colour. Helmet badges were often, but not always, removed, for 'Other ranks' below Officers).
Kings own Regiment (4th)
1st Somersetshire Light Infantry (13th) (By 1879 there was really little difference between a Line, Light or Rifle Battalion, beyond uniform).
Royal North British Fusiliers (21st)
1st Warwickshire (24th) -became South Wales Borders in 1881. (Facing colours on collar and cuffs 'Grass Green')
2nd Warwickshire (24th)- became South Wales Borders in 1881. (Facing colours on collar and cuffs 'Grass green')
West Middlesex (57th)
Rutlandshire (58th)
Kings Royal Rifle Corps (60th) -Dark Rifle Green uniforms.
Staffordshire Volunteers (80th)
The Connaught Rangers (88th)
Perthshire Volunteers (90th) (Standard British Infantry uniform)
Argyllshire Highlanders (91st) (wore tarten trews -trousers- not kilts in Zululand)
The Scotch Brigade (94th) (Standard British Infantry uniform)
Duke of Edinburgh's Lanarkshire (99th) (Standard British Infantry Uniform)

Otherts
Royal Artillery (batteries had 6 guns each of three sections of two guns).
Royal Engineers
British Mounted Infantry (Dress as per infantry, but with brown bandoliers instead of white pouches, rifle armed. Officers carried swords. About 150 strong in three squadrons of 50).

Local -raised in South Africa-Units
Natal Native Contingent (native -ie roughly Zulu- dress with a red rag tied around the head. Native weapons but one man in ten had a rifle. European Officers and NCO's-rifle armed- Kharki or dark blure uniforms with slouch hat and red pugaree). Each of seven battalions was about 1,000 strong (each battalion had ten companies)
Natal Native Horse (Durnford's Horse) slouch hats, Kharki uniforms, -Officers may have worn blue uniforms- rifle armed, five troops each of about 50 men, European officers.
Natal Mounted Poilce (Dark brown uniforms, white sunhelmets and equipment, rifle armed, about 150 strong.
Natal Carbineers (Dark blue uniforms, white sunhelmets and equipment, rifle armed Officers carried swords. about 100 strong.
Newcastle Mounted Rifles (Dark blue uniforms. White sunhelmets and equipment. Rifle armed, officers carried swords. About 75 strong.
Buffalo Border Guard (Mounted Rifles.Black uniforms, White sunhelmets and equipment. Rifle armed. Officers carried swords. about 50 strong.
Frontier Light Horse (Kharki uniforms, slouch hat with red pugeree. Rifle armed. Officers carried swords. about 200 strong.
Border Horse (Kharki uniforms, slouch hat, rifle armed, officers carried swords, about 100 strong.
Boer Volunteer Horse (Boer dress -brown, green, grey, kharki, slouch hats, rifle armed about 50 strong).
Raaf's Transvaal Rangers (Mounted Rifles. Kharki uniforms, slouch hat, rifle armed. Officers carried swords. About 100 strong)
There were a number of other local units, none of them very large and mostly mounted rifles.

Great book on this subject 'The Washing of the Spears' by Donald R. Morris.
Ted