FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan" in English language version.

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ft.com

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link.gale.com

  • Jackson, Mason (22 May 1869). "The Crimea revisited". No. 1539, Volume: 54. The Illustrated London News. pp. 3–8. Retrieved 8 August 2024. There is a stone in the garden with an inscription, which reads as follows:- To the Memory of Field Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.B., Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in the Crimea, died June 28, 1855. This inscription does not state the real purpose for which the stone was erected. It is known that Lord Raglan's body was embalmed before it was sent to England, and this marks the spot where his heart was buried.

ghostarchive.org

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openplaques.org

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thegazette.co.uk

  • "No. 15710". The London Gazette. 12 June 1804. p. 726.
  • "No. 15811". The London Gazette. 28 May 1805. p. 718.
  • "No. 16914". The London Gazette. 5 July 1814. p. 1371.
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  • "No. 17137". The London Gazette. 18 May 1816. p. 931.
  • "No. 17384". The London Gazette. 1 August 1818. p. 1377.
  • "No. 18141". The London Gazette. 28 May 1825. p. 926.
  • "No. 18269". The London Gazette. 18 July 1826. p. 1787.
  • "No. 18391". The London Gazette. 28 August 1827. p. 1827.
  • "No. 19631". The London Gazette. 3 July 1838. p. 1489.
  • "No. 21363". The London Gazette. 1 October 1852. p. 2591.
  • "No. 21366". The London Gazette. 12 October 1852. p. 2663.
  • "No. 21524". The London Gazette. 21 February 1854. p. 515.
  • "No. 21564". The London Gazette. 22 June 1854. p. 1931.
  • "No. 21630". The London Gazette. 21 November 1854. p. 3593.
  • "No. 21714". The London Gazette. 18 May 1855. p. 1915.
  • "No. 18747". The London Gazette. 19 November 1830. p. 2420.
  • "No. 21551". The London Gazette. 9 May 1854. p. 1442.

worldwidewords.org

  • Quinion, Michael. "Cardigan". World Wide Words. Retrieved 13 January 2013. Another item whose name appeared at the time was the raglan, a type of overcoat named after Lord Raglan, a British general in the Crimea. The garment was unusual in that the sleeves continued in one piece up to the neck, producing a larger, looser armhole that suited the one-armed general.