Great Britain (Volunteers)

Middlesex

	Formation of the Volunteer Force
1860:	28th Middlesex (London Irish) Rifle Volunteer Corps │
	Consolidation and renumbering of the Volunteer Force
	│
1880:	16th Middlesex (London Irish) Rifle Volunteer Corps
	│
	The creation of the territorial regiments by the Childers reforms
	│
1881:	volunteer battalion of The Prince Consort’s Own (The Rifle Brigade) │
1891:	16th Middlesex (London Irish) Volunteer Rifle Corps │
	Creation of the Territorial Force
	│
1908:	18th (County of London) Battalion The London Regiment (London Irish Rifles) (TF)
	│
1914/ 1918:	1/18th (County of London) Battalion, 2/18th (County of London) Battalion, 3/18th (County of London) Battalion, The London Regiment (London Irish Rifles) │
1916:	transferred to The Royal Irish Rifles │
1920:	18th (County of London) Battalion The London Regiment (London Irish Rifles) (TF) │
	Creation of the Territorial Army
	│
1922:	18th London Regiment (London Irish Rifles) (TA) │
1937:	The London Irish Rifles, The Royal Ulster Rifles (TA)
	│
1939:	1st Battalion, London Irish Rifles, The Royal Ulster Rifles (TA) │ │ │	2nd Battalion, London Irish Rifles, The Royal Ulster Rifles (TA) │ │ │
	Resurrection of the Territorial Army
	│	│
1947:	The London Irish Rifles, The Royal Ulster Rifles (TA)		6th Battalion, The Royal Ulster Rifles (TA)
	│		│
	│		│
	Creation of the Territorial and Army Volunteer Reserve
	│		│
1967:	disbanded and formed D Company (London Irish Rifles), The North Irish Militia		disbanded and formed B Company (Royal Ulster Rifles), The North Irish Militia and A Company, B Company, 6th (Territorial) Battalion The Royal Ulster Rifles
1992:	perpetuated as D (London Irish Rifles) Company, The Queen’s Fusiliers │
	D (London Irish Rifles) Company, The London Regiment