The units are listed in alphabetical order. The entry includes dates of existence recruiting area, commander, organizational notes, strength in certain years with some additional notes on exact strengths given by the list of battles, and additional names. All of the facts are not known for every unit. Unless stated otherwise, large units and mounted units were formed with the same organization and strength as British regular units.

When estimating the size of militia and volunteer units, the rank of the commanding officer is a good indicator. The larger the unit generally the higher the rank, unless a higher rank was given due to politics. Militia units were raised for home defense and rarely ventured outside their area of responsibility.

The list notations of battles is not complete since militia and volunteer units at some battles were not accurately or thorughly identified. Detachments from a formal command were sometimes only identified by the detachment commander's name in the battle reports. Many temporary, militia commands were only at one battle or participated only in battles located in their specific area. Those units assigned to New York often participated in raids into the area around New York and into the 'Neutral Ground' between New York and Philadelphia. Estimated unit strengths are in ( ).

Several regiments were highly regarded and listed on the British Establishment. Several horse units were attached to these regiments or regular Light Dragoon regiments. The highly regarded units included the:

First American = Queen's Rangers
Second American = Volunteers of Ireland
Third American = New York Volunteers
Fourth American = King's American Regiment
Fifth American = British Legion
84th Foot Regiment = Royal Highland Emigrants
60th Foot Regiment = Raised from American Loyalist and German troops

ALLEN'S PENNSYLVANIAN'S : aka Pennsylvania Loyalist Regiment
AMERICAN LEGION: 1780;Cdr B. Arnold; A 30-40 man personal bodyguard unit; Arnold was often the commander of a larger multi-regiment force. Richmond Va, 1-2/12-81, (40); Petersburg 4-25-81, (40)

BAYNARD'S RANGERS: Col. Baynard; aka Kings Orange Rangers
BLACK COMPANY OF PIONEERS : 1777-83; Maj Thomas Peters; Raised from Dunmore's Ethiopian Regiment
BOYD'S SOUTH CAROLINA LOYALIST MILITIA: Col Boyd, SC in'79; could be the same as the later SC Loyal Militia entry-, BRANT'S VOLUNTEERS: 1776-83; Origin is unknown; Maj. J. Brant; may have been a name given to the various detachments of Loyalist troops which accompanied him on raids; Opinion exists that his support came more often from the "Johnson Greens" rather than Butler's Rangers
BRITISH LEGION: 1778; from NY, PA, NJ; Maj. B. Tarleton; 123 in '79, 300 in '80; 4 troops Light Dragoons in '78-79, + 2 troops and 4 companies of infantry in '80; operated with 1-2 attached 3pdr guns (obtained from the capture of Charleston) in '80-'81. Monck's Corner, 4-14-80, (150-1 and 150- C); Charleston, 3/5-80, (200); Waxhaws, 5-29-80, (120- inf, 110-cav, 1 - 3 pdr); Williamson's Plantation, 6-20-80, (35-cav); Hanging Rock, 8-5-80, (160-inf, 40- mtd inf or cav, 2 - 3pdrs); Camden, 8-16-80, (182 -Cav, 126- inf); Wahab's Plantation, 9-21-80, (100-cav, 50- inf); Charolette, 9-25-80, (120-cav, 120-inf); Fish Dam Ford, 11-9-80, (40- cav); Blackstocks, 11-20-80, (170-cav, 100- inf, 1-3pdr); Cowpen's 1-17-81, (300-cav, 200-inf); Cowan's Ford, 2-1-81, (174 ? type); Race to the Dan, 2-9/14-81, (174); Weitzel's Mill, 3-6-81, (174); Guilford Courthouse, 3-15-81, (174); Green Spring, 7-6-81, (207); Yorktown Campaign, 9-2 8/10-19-81, (24 1)

BROWNE'S AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS: Col Thomas Browne; ? could refer to either his Florida or Carolina Rangers.
BRYAN'S CORPS: from NC; aka NC Volunteers
BUCK'S COUNTY LGT DRAGOONS: Cpt Sandford, later Cpt Watson; Attached to Queen's Rangers in 1779, transferred to British Army in Oct 1780. Various raids into the Neutral country of New Jersey; One noted on October 26 1779
BUCK'S COUNTY VOLUNTEERS: 1778; Cpt Thomas (Sandford?); riflemen. Various raids into the Neutral country of New Jersey; One noted on October 26 1779
BUTLER'S RANGERS : Sept 1776; from NY; Maj John Butler; 8 companies with 2 added in 178 1; Often sent detachments with Seneca raiding parties. This unit operated mainly as detachments assigned to various Indian raiding parties.

CALEDONIAN VOLUNTEERS: from Philadelphia;
CAMPBELL'S BROADSWORD COMPANY: Highland Scots from NC; 80 men. Moore's Creek Bridge, 2-26/27-76, (80):
CANADIAN VOLUNTEER BOATMAN AND AXEMEN: Independent detachments used to transport supplies and build roads through the wilderness of upper NY; mainly French
CARLETON'S LEGION: 1778-1782, Letters record unit's existence
CAROLINA LOYALIST: May have been a combination of several units; at Charleston in '79. Charleston 5-11/12/79, (300)
CAROLINA RANGERS: aka King's Carolina Rangers
CHAMBER'S MARYLAND LOYALIST REGIMENT: aka Maryland Loyalists
CLAY'S SOUTH CAROLINA LOYALIST: 1780; militia at the siege of Charleston. Musgrove Mill's, 8-18-80, (200);
CHESTER COUNTY LGT DRAGOONS: Cpt James; 1 troop; transferred to British army in July 1778
CONNECTICUT LOYALIST VOLUNTEERS: 1777; from Conn; 300 men
CORPS OF BLACK PIONEERS: Raised from Lord Dunmores Ethiopians in 1776
CUNNINGHAM'S SOUTH CAROLINA LOYALIST MILITIA: 800 men in '75. Carolinas, 12-75,(800)
DE DIEMAR HUSSARS : Summer 1779 Cpt De Diemar; transferred to Queen's Rangers in Apr 1780; aka Diemar's Corps or Black Hussars; exchanged German POWs taken at Saratoga
DELANCEY'S BRIGADE OF NEW YORK LOYALIST: 1776-83; from NY; Oliver DeLancey; 3 battalions of 500 men each; later actual strength would be lower for battalion sent to the South, at Savannah 1st had 80 , the 2nd had 120, 3rd had 163 in '79. Savannah, 12-29-78, 1st & 2ndBns (400); Savannah, 9/10-79, (1st=100, 2nd= 100); Musgrove Mill's, 8-18-80, (1st-- 50); Ft Watson, 4-23-81, (1st-- 40); Ft Motte, 5-12-81, (1st =50, 2nd= 100); Siege of Ninety-Six, 6-22/6-18-81, (2nd or 3rd = 150);Eutaw Springs, 9-8-8 1, (1st--73)
DELANCEY'S REFUGEES: 1777-83; Delancey; 7 infantry co and 4 troops of Lgt Dragoons; aka Westchester Light Horse, Delancey's Cowboys, Delancey's Guerillas. Strength reported at 490 men in 1781. Numerous raids into the neutral ground' area around New York City. Captured over 700 Patriots during the war. Excellent unit to build if playing skirmish rules. Connecticut North Street raid, 12-10-80, (50 men, 25 mtd + 25 dismounted)
DUKE OF CUMBERLAND'S REGIMENT: 1781-83

EAST FLORIDA MILITIA: 1777; 11 companies of 31 men including 4 companies of armed negroes. Activated only during dangerous periods of concern over the Patriot expeditions from Georgia in 1777-78.
EAST FLORIDA RANGERS: See Florida Rangers entry
EAST FLORIDA VOLUNTEERS: 1777; 20 men. Sunbury, 1-6/9-79,(22
EMMERICH'S CHASSEURS : 1776-83; Andreas Emmerich; 1 co musketmen, 1 co rifles, 1 trp of Lgt Drgns (reports of all companies being mounted); 135 men
FANNING'S LOYALIST REGIMENT: 1776; from New York; aka King's American Regiment, Fanning's Corps
FERGUSON'S AMERICAN RANGERS: See next entr
FERGUSON'S RIFLE CORPS; Maj Ferguson; contained Loyalist and British troops; 4 divisions (companies) of 25 men each; 1st = 3/Delancey + Royal American Refugees, 2nd = Prince of Wales Americans + 2/Skinners, 3rd = 4/Skinners, 4th = 1/Skinners + Nassau Blues; contained a mix of muskets and rifles; aka Ferguson's American Rangers . Monck's Corner, 4-14-80; Charleston, 3/5-80, (100); King's Mountain, 10-7-80, (10
FLORIDA RANGERS: 1777; Lt Col Brown; 4 mounted troops of 31 men each; fought mainly dismounted; aka King's Rangers, King's Florida Rangers. Ft McIntosh, 2-17-77, (40); Thompson Creek, 5-17-77, (50); Alligator Creek Bridge, 6-30-78, (120), Midway Church, 11-24-78, ; Sunbury, 1-6/9-79, (144); Briar Creek, 3-3-79, (50); Charleston, 5-11/12-79, (200) ; Augusta, 9-14/18-80, (100); Augusta, 5-12/6-6-81, (150)

GENTLEMEN VOLUNTEERS OF NEW YORK: 1776-78; 10 companies of local militia
GEORGIA LGT DRAGOONS: 1779; Cpt Campbell; 80 in '79, Savannah, 9/10-79, (80)
GEORGIA LOYALISTS : Maj Wright; 80 men at Savannah in '78, 100 men in '80. Water's commanded a group(? the same or different) in '80/'8 1. Wrights cmd at Savannah, 9/10-79, (200); Water's cmd at Hammond's Store, 12-28-80, (250); Augusta, 5-12/6-6-81,(250)
GUIDES AND PIONEERS: 1778; from New York; 122 men, Mounted Scouts; raised by Col Robinson. Charleston, 3/5-80, (54); Richmond Va, 1-2/12-81, (60); Petersburg 4-25-81, (60); Yorktown Campaign, 9-28/10-19-81, (42)

HALIFAX MILITIA: 164 men in '79. Home defense in Canada.
HERLEIHY'S CORPS: 1776-83; Lt Col Hierlihy

JAMAICA LEGION: 1779-80, Raised as a militia unit in Jamaica
JAMAICA RANGERS: 1779-83; 3 battalions
JAMAICA VOLUNTEERS: 1779-81
JAMES LIGHT DRAGOONS: attached to the Queen's Rangers
JESSUPS LOYALIST CORPS: 1777; from NY; 150 men; aka Loyal Rangers

KING'S AMERICAN REGIMENT : Col Fanning; aka King's Associated Refugees; 419 men at Newport R.I. in '79; (not the Royal Rgt of NY). Hobrick's Hill, 4-25-81, (150);
KING'S AMERICAN DRAGOONS: Lt Col Thompson; attached to King's American Rgt; aka New York Dragoons ?. Hobrick's Hill, 4-25-81, (60);
KING'S CAROLINA RANGERS: 1779-84; from NC and SC; Lt Col Browne; 120 men; aka Carolina Rangers; This unit was raised by Browne after the threat of Patriot invasions of East Florida had ended and included some veterans from his Florida unit.
KING'S ORANGE RANGERS: 1776-83; Lt Col Bayard; 170 men in '77,139 sent to garrison Halifax in '78, 201 in '79;
KING'S ROYAL REGIMENT of NEW YORK: June 1776-84; Upper New York; 300 men; aka Queen's Loyal Americans; The Royal Greens

LAMOTTIE'S VOLUNTEER COMPANY: 1778
LORD DUNMORE'S ETHIOPIANS : 1775-76; from VA; 150 men in '75, 300 men in Jan '76, 200 men in July '76 ; Armed ex-negro slaves; troops were later assigned to other units. Kemp's Landing, 11 - 15-75, (60); Great Bridge, 12-9-75, (150); Norfolk, 12-14/31-75, (300); Gwynn Island, 7-8/9-76, (200);
LOYAL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: Nov (Apr?) 1775; Boston merchants; BG Ruggles; 3 companies; 70 men each. Siege of Boston, 1775
LOYAL AMERICAN RANGERS: 1780-82; Maj Odell;
LOYAL AMERICAN REGIMENT : Col Robinson; 169 men in '77, 201 in '79. Richmond Va, 1-2/12-81, (140);Petersburg 4-25-81, (140);
LOYAL FORESTERS : 1775; Lt Col Connolly
LOYAL HUSH VOLUNTEERS: Dec 1775; Boston's Irish; Cpt Forrest; I company. Siege of Boston, 1775
LOYAL KING'S COUNTY MILITIA: 17 companies
LOYAL NEWPORT ASSOCIATORS: 1777; from R,I.
LOYAL NEW ENGLANDERS: Lt Col. Wightman; 60 men in'78; 82 in'79
LOYAL NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT: aka Royal North Carolina Regiment
LOYAL NOVA SCOTIA VOLUNTEERS: 1775-83; Col. Legge, Parr; 124 men. Local Defense in Canada
LOYAL QUEEN'S COUNTY REGIMENT: 17 companies militia; Col. Hamilton; also included 3 independent troops of Light Dragoons
LOYAL RANGERS: aka Jessup's Corp
LOYAL REFUGEES: Units raised in the Florida area from Loyalists who had fled other colonies along with local Indians and Florida scouts. Four companies who operated separately as Rangers being sometimes mounted and other times on foot. Companies included McGillivary (100), Cameron (20), Jackson (11-20), Stuart (60); Conducted patrols in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and along the Mississippi. Assigned to garrison duty at Pensacola and Mobile; AKA Troops of Light Horse of Loyal Refugees
LOYAL SUFFOLK COUNTY MILITIA:
LOYAL WESTCHESTER VOLUNTEERS: Col Hatfield; militia?;

MARYLAND LOYALIST: Nov 1777-83; from Philadelphia; Lt Col Chalmers; 185 men; sent to garrison Pensacola in '78
MASSACHUSETTS LOYALIST MILITIA: 1774-75; Col Gilbert; 300 men; disbanded in April
McALPIN'S CORPS: 1779; Cpt McAlpin; 63 men
McGIRTH'S LOYALISTS: aka McGirth's Rangers; 1779; firom South Carolina; 100 men. Charleston, 5-11/12-79, (100); also operated in the East Florida and Georgia area

NASSAU BLUES : 1779; Col Axtell; Volunteers attached to Ferguson's Corps for training (Kings Mtn)
NEGRO HORSE: 1782-83; raised from Dunmore's Ethiopians in New York to replace troops lost at Yorktown
NEWFOUNDLAND REGIMENT: 1980-82, local militia
NEW HAMPSHIRE LOYALIST REGIMENT: aka Wentworth's Volunteer
NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS: July 1776-83; from New Jersey; BG Skinner; 6 battalions averaged 150 men per battalion; 3rd at Savannah '78 = 100, 2 at Philadelphia = 142, 2nd = 188 in '79, 4th = 258 in '79 ; Active unit which had elements at major battles in both the north and the south; aka Skinner's Loyalist, Skinner's Greens. Sunbury, 1-6/9-79, (3rd=102); Savannah, 12-29-78, (3rd = 315); Savannah, 9/10-79, (3rd = 150); Musgrove Mill's, 8-18-80, (2nd Lgt Co= 50); Augusta, 9-14/18-80, (50, manned 4 guns ?); Siege of Ninty-Six, 6-22/6-18-81, (2nd or 3rd =200); Eutaw Springs, 9-8-8 1, (?=66);
NEW YORK DRAGOONS: aka King's American Dragoons ?
NEW YORK RANGERS: Cpt Benson; 1 company
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS: Lt Col Turnbull; 200 men, 218 in'80; aka 3rd American Rgt. Savannah, 12-29-78, (205); Savannah, 9/10-79, (160); Charleston, 3/5-80, (200); Williamson's Plantation, 6-20-80, (20 mtd inf; Rocky Mount, 8-1-80, (150); Hobrick's Hill, 4-25-81, (150); Eutaw Springs, 9-8-81, (47);
NEWPORT LIGHT INFANTRY COMPANY: from R.I.; 1 company
NORTH CAROLINA DRAGOONS: Cpt Gilles; 1 troop
NORTH CAROLINA HIGHLAND REGIMENT: 1780, Lt Col Stewart; 2 companies;
NORTH CAROLINA HIGHLANDER VOLUNTEERS; May 1775; 1600 men.
NORTH CAROLINA HIGHLANDERS: 1776; Moore's Creek Bridge, 2-26/27-76 (400)
NORTH CAROLINA HIGHLAND MILITIA: 1776; 600 men; swords only. Moore's Creek Bridge, 2-26/27-76 (600)
NORTH CAROLINA INDEPENDENT COMPANY; Cpt Branson; 1 company
NORTH CAROLINA LOYALIST: Col J. Moore; 1000 men 700 with muskets and 300 with swords. Kettle Creek, 2-14-79, (300); Stono Ferry, 6-20-79, (150); Savannah, 9/10-79, (90); Moore's Cmd at Ramsour's Mill, 6-20-80, (700 armed); Hanging Rock, 8-5-80, (200); Camden, 8-16-80, (322); King's Mountain, 10-7-80, (450); Race to the Dan, 2-9/14-81, (287); Guilford Courthouse, 3-15-81, (130); Yorktown Campaign, 9-28/10-19-81,(139)
NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS: 1778-83; Lt Col Bryan; 90 at Savannah in '78, 293 in '80; aka Bryan's Corps; may have consisted of up to eight battalions

PHILADELPHIA FIRST TROOP LIGHT DRAGOONS: Cpt Hovenden; transferred to British Army in July 1778; 100 men; aka Pennsylvania Dragoons ?; attached to Queen's Rangers
PFISTER'S LOYALIST MILITIA: 1777; Bennington area; 90
PENNSYLVANIA DRAGOONS: 1778; Cpt J. Jacobs; some reports indicate it as the Philadelphia Lgt dragoons, others indicate it as one troop of the Phil. Lgt Drgns, still others as a different
PENNSYLVANIA LOYALIST: Nov 1777-83; from Philadelphia; Lt Col Allen; 120 men; sent to garrison Pensacola in '78
PETER'S CORPS: aka Queen's Loyal Rangers
PRINCE OF WALE'S AMERICAN REGIMENT: 1777-81; BG M. Browne; 280 men in '77; 337 in '79; 400 in '80. Charleston, 3/5-80, (400); Hanging Rock, 8-5-80, (140); Ft. Granby, 5-15-81, (280)
PROVINCIAL LIGHT DRAGOON'S : 1779-82; Cpt James; 1 troop; attached to the Queen's Rangers; aka Staten Island Troop of Light Horse, Stewart's Troop.
PROVINCIAL LIGHT INFANTRY: Maj'Barclay; Light trained; 244 men in '80. Savannah, 12-29-78, (335); Eutaw Springs, 9-8-81, (108)
PYLE'S NORTH CAROLINA LOYALIST: Pyle's Massacre, 2-25-81, (400)

QUEEN'S LOYAL AMERICANS
QUEEN'S LOYAL RANGERS: 1777-8 1; Maj Peters; aka Peter's Corps
QUEEN'S AMERICAN RANGERS: (the Queen's Rangers ? ); 400 men
QUEEN'S OWN LOYAL VIRGINIANS : 1775; from VA; 80 men in '75, 200 men in Jan'76, 150 men in July '76. Kemp's Landing, I I - 15-75, (40); Great Bridge, 12-9-75, (80); Norfolk, 12-14/31-75, (250); Gwynn Island, 7-8/9-76, (150);
QUEEN'S RANGERS: July 1776-83; from NY and Conn; raised by Rogers, Cdrs French- Wemyss- Simecoe; 8 rifle companies and 1 grenadier co.; 1 Lgt co and 1 Highland co added in Fall 1777; Hussar troop of 30 men added in Jan 1778; 3 Lgt Dragoon troops of 30 men each added in 1780; 297 in '79; involved in many actions; aka 1st American Regiment, Royal King's Rangers, Queen's American Rangers ?. Charleston, 3/5-80, (400) ; Richmond Va, 1-2/12-81, (400); Petersburg 4-25-81, (400); Osborne's, 4-27-81, (400); Spencer's Ordinary, 6-26-81, (360 + 1 3pdr); Green Spring, 7-6-81, (360);Yorktown Campaign, 9-28/10-19-81, (320)

REGULATORS: 1776; 300 anti-Patriot veterans of the Regulator conflict from Upland NC. Moore's Creek Bridge, 2-26/27-76, (300)
ROYAL KING'S RANGERS: Original name of the Queens Rangers
ROMAN CATHOLIC VOLUNTEERS: Nov 1777-78; from Phila.; Lt Col Clifton; 173 men ROYAL AMERICAN REFORMEES: 1777-83; Lt Col Ritzema; 91 in '79; 2 companies assigned to work with southern indians on the Mississippi and in Georgia. Patrols and skirmishes on the Mississippi river; AKA Loyal Refugees
ROYAL GARRISON BATTALION: 1778-84; Lt Col Donkin; Militia ? stationed in Bermuda; aka Royal Bermuda Regiment
ROYAL GREEN'S; aka King's Loyal American R
ROYAL HIGHLAND EMIGRANTS : Fall 1775; from Scots in Canada, NY and NC; Cdr- Allan Maclean; 2 Bns; 1st assigned to Canada, 2nd assigned to Va and Carolinas; Transferred to British Army in 1779 as the 84th Regiment; 467 men in '79
ROYAL HONORABLE AMERICANS: 1777-
ROYAL NORTH BRITISH VOLUNTEERS: 1775; Boston's Scots; 12 company; aka Royal Fencible Americans ?;Siege of Boston, 1775
ROYAL FENCIBLE AMERICANS: Lt Col Gorham; in Canada; 242 men at Halifax in '79
ROYAL NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT: 1780-83; Lt Col Hamilton; 267 men in '80; aka Loyal North Carolina Regiment. Camden, 8-16-80, (267)
RUGELEY'S SOUTH CAROLINA LOYALIST MILITIA: Rugeley's Mill, 124-80, (110)

SAINT JOHN'S MILITIA: 1775; 100 men
SAVANNAH'S LOYALIST MILITIA: 1778; 200 men. Savannah, 9/10-79
SAVANNAH'S ARMED NEGROES: 1778; 125 men; armed ex-slaves from Savannah. Savannah, 9/1
SOUTH CAROLINA DRAGOONS: 1777-81; Cpt Fenwick; 1 troop; 40 men in '77, 50 in '79; attached to the South Carolina Royalist Rgt. Savannah, 9/10-79, (100); Quinby Bridge, 7-17-81, (
SOUTH CAROLINA LOYAL MILITIA: Col King;Legion of cavalry and infantry; 150 in '80. Kettle Creek, 2-14-79, (400); Boyd's Cmd at Briar Creek, 3-3-79, ( two companies of 100 men each); Williamson's Plantation, 6-20-80, (60);Rocky Mount, 8-1-80, (150); Musgrove Mill's, 8-18-80, (100); King's Mountain, 10-7-80, (350); Ft Watson, 4-23-81, (80); Ft Motte, 5-12-81, (80); DeVaux's cmd at Siege of Ninety-Six, 6-22/6-18-81, (200);
SOUTH CAROLINA LOYALIST ARTILLERY SECTION: Briar Creek, 3-3-79
SOUTH CAROLINA RANGERS: 1780-83; Maj Harr
SOUTH CAROLINA ROYALIST: 1778-82; Col Innes; Legion of infantry and cavalry; only 54 men at Savannah in '79. Sunbury, 1-6/9-79, (26 1); Savannah, 9/10-79, (100); Charleston, 3/5-80, (200); Hobrick's Hill, 4-25-8 1, (10
STARCKLOFF'S HESSIAN TROOP OF LIGHT DRAGOONS: April 178 1; Cpt Starckloff, raised from Hessians stationed in Charleston; 60 men

TRYON'S VOLUNTEERS: 1776-78 ?; 100 men; a local militia unit

VOLUNTEERS OF NEW ENGLAND: 1781-82; Maj Upham
VOLUNTEERS OF IRELAND: Col/Lord Rawdon; 362 men in '79, 300 in '80; assigned to British army as the 105th Rgt. Virginia Expedition, 5-5/29-79, (300); Charleston, 3/5-80, (300); Camden, 8-16-80, (303); Hobrick's Hill, 4-25-81, (150)

WENTWORTH'S VOLUNTEERS: 1775-78; Maj Murray; aka New Hampshie Loyalist Rgt; 50 men; a local militia unit
WESTCHESTER LIGHT HORSE: aka Delancey Refugees
WESTCHESTER COUNTY TORY MILITIA: Col Phillips; from New Y
WEST FLORIDA ROYAL FORESTERS : Cpt Chrystie; 2 troops of Lgt Dragoons; Operated as scouts, guides and mounted infantry. Mobile raids; Pensacola Siege
WEST FLORIDA LOYALISTS: 1779-81
WEST JERSEY CAVALRY: 1778-81
WEST JERSEY VOLUNTEERS: 1777-78; raised by D. Coxe; cdr Lt Col Van Dyke
YORK VOLUNTEER RIFLE CONTANY: 1776-81;; aka could be New York Volunteer Rifle Company not just York. Cpt John Althaus company of riflemen served with the Emmerich Chasseurs, then the New York Volunteers and finally the Queen's Rangers in 1781