4 4 And whereas the command and direction of the ordnance is properly a military concern,'and
the establishment of the present board of ordnance is attended with great expence to the …

… The Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance, viewing the fortifications at Hull in July 1684,
found that the works advanced very slowly by reason of the slender provision of stone, the …

… Thomas Hammond, the Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance, gave his support to the petitions
for the payment of arrears and was the only senior officer to sign the memorial drawn up in …

Throughout its entire history the Board of Ordnance was forced to rely upon the civilian gun
trade for its supplies of small arms, with foreign purchase to supplement domestic output …

… to embark twenty to fifty soldiers on board each of the outward bound storeships to help
defend them.l During the summer of 1776, Lord Amherst, lieutenant-general of the ordnance, …

… Ligonier, the commander-in-chief who was also Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance, that
“the chief merit of this accurate work” was due to Holland98, and he now informed Amherst that …

… Against this background, Sir Richard Morrison, lieutenant general of the ordnance, had
ordered a new survey of the defences along the south and east coasts in 1623. His report …

The correspondence forms part of a collection of papers, in the Guildhall Library, London,
which relate to the trust set up under the will of William Harrison, a London merchant, …

… of the Foot regiments in Flanders in place Marlborough's brother, but he never took up the
he sold his regiment and was removed as Govern Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance. He …

This paper analyzes three questions concerning the Royal Artillery at the Battle of Monmouth
Courthouse: how many artillery pieces were used during the battle, which units were …