28-1195: (Redirected from James Low ) James or Jim Low(e) may refer to: Sportsmen [ edit ] James Low (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1960), Scottish footballer who played for Hearts James Low (Scottish footballer) , Scottish international (1891) who played for Cambuslang James Lowe (footballer) , Scottish international (1887) who played for St Bernard's James Lowe (rower) (born 1956), Australian rower James Lowe (rugby union) (born 1992), Ireland rugby union player James Lowe (cricketer) (born 1982), English cricketer Others [ edit ] James Lowe (musician) (born 1943), American singer with The Electric Prunes Jim Lowe (1923–2016), American singer-songwriter James Lowe (conductor) (born 1976), English conductor and violist James Lowe (inventor) (1798–1866), English inventor James Low (East India Company officer) (1791–1852), Scottish military officer and scholar of Siamese language and culture James B. Lowe , American actor James F. Low , United States Air Force officer William James Lowe , Canadian politician [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
56-603: A 2nd Lieutenant in the 6th Battalion of the Seaforth Highlanders . In 1917 he was wounded in action, sustaining a head injury. At the end of the war he returned to Hearts. Low in total played in a dozen matches, until his war injury affected his play and he was released on a free transfer . Low returned home to play for Elgin City, however his condition improved and in March 1920 he was signed by Rangers following
84-653: A now amalgamated 4/5 battalion, and the 6th battalion. The increase in the size of the Territorials in 1939 led to an expansion to four Seaforth units – the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th Territorial battalions. The 1st Battalion, which was stationed in Shanghai when war broke out, was deployed to Malaya in November 1940, and then to India. It joined the 1st Indian Brigade in the 23rd Indian Division in May 1942, and served in
112-688: A successful trial. He was backup to the established Sandy Archibald at Ibrox Park and featured in only a handful of matches before transferring to Newcastle United in October 1921. Low remained at Newcastle for seven years and played regularly, making 123 league and cup appearances. He was an FA Cup winner with the Magpies in 1924 . After retiring in 1930 he returned to Elgin to run his family business manufacturing fishing nets. He died in 1960, days before his 66th birthday. Seaforth Highlanders The Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs,
140-562: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages James Low (footballer, born 1894) James Low (9 March 1894 – 5 March 1960) was a Scottish footballer who played as an outside right (winger). Low was born in Ayrshire and raised in Elgin . He began his career at local club Elgin City where he garnered the nicknames, 'Jamie' or 'Jimmy', then moved south to study agriculture at
168-599: The 26th Infantry Brigade , part of the 9th (Highland) Infantry Division, and later transferred to the 46th (Highland) Infantry Brigade in the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division and deployed to France in June 1944: it saw action in Operation Epsom and then served in North-West Europe. The 8th and 9th battalions were raised early in the war, and served in a home defence and reserve role. In December 1941,
196-907: The 4th Division in August 1914. It took part in the retreat from Le Cateau later that month, the Battle of the Marne in September 1914, the Battle of the Aisne also in September 1914 and the Battle of Messines in October 1914. It went on to fight in the Second Battle of Ypres in April 1915, the Battle of the Somme in Autumn 1916 and the Battle of Arras in April 1917. The battalion also saw action at
224-667: The 78th (Highlanders) (Ross-shire Buffs) Regiment of Foot , which became the 1st and 2nd battalions of the new regiment, and was part of the Childers Reforms of the British Army. It was named after Kenneth Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Seaforth , and his cousin Francis Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth , who originally raised respectively the 72nd and 78th regiments. Originally named "Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs)", on 22 November 1881 Queen Victoria approved
252-668: The Battle of Omdurman in September 1898. It then moved to Cairo , and from late 1902 was posted to India, where it was stationed at Nasirabad, Ajmer . In 1881, the 2nd battalion was stationed in India. It saw service on the North West Frontier , taking part in the Hazara Expeditions in the summer 1888 and the spring of 1891, and the Chitral Expedition in spring 1895. Returning home in 1897,
280-636: The Battle of Passchendaele in Autumn 1917, the Battle of the Lys in April 1918, the battles of the Hindenburg Line and the final advance in Picardy. The 1/4th (Ross Highland) Battalion landed at Le Havre as part of the 152nd Brigade in the 51st (Highland) Division in November 1914. The 1/5th (Sutherland and Caithness) Battalion and the 1/6th (Morayshire) Battalion both landed in France as part of
308-551: The Burma Campaign until 1945. The 2nd Battalion went to France as part of the 152nd Brigade in the 51st Highland Division with the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) in October 1939 but was captured at Saint-Valery-en-Caux during the Battle of France in June 1940. The 2nd Battalion was reconstituted, as part of the reconstituted 152nd Brigade, 51st (Highland) Infantry Division, and served in
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#1732780868103336-793: The Gordon Highlanders to form the Highlanders (Seaforth, Gordons and Camerons) . This later joined the Royal Scots Borderers , the Black Watch , the Royal Highland Fusiliers and the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders to create the present Royal Regiment of Scotland . The regiment was created in 1881 through the amalgamation of the 72nd (Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders) Regiment of Foot and
364-672: The University of Edinburgh , where he was playing for their football team when scouted by Heart of Midlothian . Low broke into the strong Hearts first team as a teenager and also represented the Scottish League twice in 1914. In November 1914 he was one of the contingent from the club who enlisted to fight in World War I in McCrae's Battalion . Due to his university education he was coveted by specialist units, and became
392-799: The Volunteer Force and Militia were reorganised nationally, with the former becoming the Territorial Force and the latter the Special Reserve ; the regiment now had one Reserve and three Territorial battalions. Commanded by Archibald Ritchie , the 1st Battalion, which had been serving in India , landed at Marseilles as part of the Dehra Dun Brigade in the Meerut Division in October 1914 for service on
420-692: The Western Front . It saw action at the Battle of Aubers Ridge in May 1915. The battalion then moved to Mesopotamia in December 1915, where it took part in the Siege of Kut later that month and the Fall of Baghdad in March 1917, before moving to Palestine in January 1918. The 2nd Battalion, which had been stationed at Shorncliffe Camp , landed at Boulogne-sur-Mer as part of the 10th Brigade in
448-521: The invasion of Germany . The 4th Battalion also went to France as part of the 152nd Brigade in the 51st Highland Infantry Division with the BEF in January 1940 and was captured at Saint-Valery-en-Caux in June 1940. After home service with the 9th (Highland) Infantry Division , in 1940 the 5th Battalion joined the reconstituted 152nd Brigade, 51st Highland Division, and served in the Middle East, in
476-598: The 152nd Brigade in the 51st (Highland) Division in May 1915. All three battalions continued to serve on the Western Front until the end of the war. The 7th (Service) Battalion landed at Boulogne-sur-Mer as part of the 26th Brigade in the 9th (Scottish) Division in May 1915. The 8th (Service) Battalion landed at Boulogne-sur-Mer as part of the 44th Brigade in the 15th (Scottish) Division in July 1915. The 9th (Service) Battalion landed at Boulogne-sur-Mer as part of
504-558: The 2nd battalion moved from Germany to England, where in 1948 it was disbanded, its personnel joining the 1st Battalion. Post-war, the regiment had one Territorial Army (TA) unit – the 11th battalion, Seaforth Highlanders. The 1st battalions of the Seaforth and Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders were amalgamated on 7 February 1961 at Redford Barracks to form the 1st battalion Queen's Own Highlanders (Seaforth and Camerons) . The TA battalions of both regiments amalgamated in 1967 to form
532-626: The 3rd (Territorial) battalion Queen's Own Highlanders. These are the battle honours awarded to the Seaforth Highlanders, together with those of the 72nd and 78th Highlanders . Those borne on the Colours are in bold type. The following servicemen from the Seaforth Highlanders were awarded the Victoria Cross : 78th Highlanders 72nd Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders Seaforth Highlanders Colonels-in-chief of
560-541: The 8th was redesignated the 30th battalion, Seaforth Highlanders. After the end of war, the 1st battalion served in Java before moving to Malaya where, from 1948 until 1951, it took part in internal security operations during the Malayan Emergency . The battalion's postings then included Edinburgh (1951–2), Germany (1952–4), Suez Canal Zone, then Aden (1954–5), Gibraltar (1955–7), and Germany (1957–61). In 1946
588-601: The Allied invasion of Sicily in July 1943, in the Allied invasion of Italy in September 1943 and then in North-West Europe. The 6th Battalion was a 2nd Line TA unit that was transferred to the 17th Infantry Brigade , part of the 5th Infantry Division . It served with the division throughout the war in Sicily, Italy, and finally in Northwest Europe. The 7th Battalion was a 2nd Line TA unit that originally served with
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#1732780868103616-615: The Duke of Albany's) was a line infantry regiment of the British Army , mainly associated with large areas of the northern Highlands of Scotland . The regiment existed from 1881 to 1961, and saw service in World War I and World War II , along with many smaller conflicts. In 1961 the regiment was amalgamated with the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders to form the Queen's Own Highlanders (Seaforth and Camerons) , which merged, in 1994, with
644-872: The Middle East, fighting in the Second Battle of El Alamein , and the subsequent Tunisia Campaign , and in the Allied invasion of Sicily . In late 1943 the 51st (Highland) Infantry Division returned to the United Kingdom and then took part in Operation Overlord , the Allied invasion of Normandy , taking part in Operation Totalize and Operation Astonia , the capture of the French port of Le Havre . The battalion later participated in Operation Veritable , Operation Plunder and
672-538: The miners. It moved to Palestine in 1933 and to Hong Kong in 1937. In March 1938, the 1st Battalion was deployed to Shanghai . Meanwhile, the 2nd Battalion went to India in 1918 and saw action on the North-West Frontier in 1930–31 before moving to Palestine in 1932 and returning to Britain in 1934. In 1921, the Seaforth's contribution to the Territorial Army was reorganised to comprise
700-663: The outbreak of the Second Boer War saw the 2nd Battalion travel to South Africa in November 1899, suffering heavy losses at the Battle of Magersfontein in December 1899 and at the Battle of Paardeberg in February 1900. The 3rd, Militia battalion (formerly the Highland Rifle Militia), was embodied in late 1899, and embarked in February 1900 for service in Egypt alongside the 1st battalion. In 1908,
728-527: The pioneer battalion for the 9th (Scottish) Division in May 1915. All three battalions continued to serve on the Western Front until the end of the war. The 1st Garrison Battalion landed in Salonika as part of the 228th Brigade in the 28th Division in August 1916 for service on the Salonika front . The 1st Battalion returned from Egypt in 1919, and in 1921 was deployed to Cowdenbeath and to Bridge of Allan to maintain order during strike action by
756-616: The regiment's style as "Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's)". The 1st battalion saw action at the Battle of Tel el-Kebir in September 1882 during the Anglo-Egyptian War . After returning home, the battalion again went abroad in 1896, taking part in the International Occupation of Crete in 1897 and the reconquest of the Sudan , being present at the Battle of Atbara in April and
784-404: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_Lowe&oldid=1255416513 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
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