| Active | 1642 to 1646 |
| Country | England |
| Allegiance | Parliamentarian |
| Conflicts | First Civil War |
| Type | Foot |
| Colonel | William Strode |
| Area Raised | Somerset |
| Flag Colour | |
| Flag Design | |
| Field Armies | Ruthen 1643? |
Parliamentarian foot raised in Somerset and serving in the West Country, enduring the long siege of Plymouth
Probably formed from Col. William Strode’s Somerset Trained Band of Foot, early engagements could refer to either of these regiments.
William Strode (c.1589-1666), MP for Ilchester in Somerset, he was appointed Parliament's deputy-lieutenant in Somerset with authority to raise forces under Parliament's militia ordinance. Not to be confused with William Strode (1598-1645), MP for Bere Alston in Devon, who spent eleven years in prison for his outspoken criticism of King Charles and his ministers.