Lieutenant Colonel John Bayard served with King's Orange Rangers during the American Revolution.
In Dec 1776, John Bayard, previously a lieutenant in the 60th Regiment of Foot, was made lieutenant colonel commandant of a new Loyalist corps called the King's Orange Rangers[1][2][3][4], a Loyalist regiment raised by his father, William Bayard. John's brother Samuel was a Captain in the regiment.
This person was created on 13 September 2010 through the import of 124-DeCoursey.ged.
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Proceedings of a General Court Martial of Daniel Strang held at New York, on Monday March 23d 1778, By Warrant from his Excellency the Honorable Sir William Howe Commander in Chief &c &c &c
….. acting entirely as a Military Court; they are of opinion the Prisoner Lieut. Col. BAYARD, is Guilty of wounding Lieut. Col. BIRD, of which wound He died. And do therefore Sentence him to be Cashier’d as Lieut. Colonel of the Orange Rangers.
….. acting entirely as a Military Court; they are of opinion the Prisoner Lieut. Col. BAYARD, is Guilty of wounding Lieut. Col. BIRD, of which wound He died. And do therefore Sentence him to be Cashier’d as Lieut. Colonel of the Orange Rangers.
John VAUGHAN M: Genl. President
See [1]
edited by Anne X