Sir Robert Strickland’s Regiment of Yorkshire Trained Bands
| Active | 1642-1644 |
| Country | England |
| Allegiance | Royalist |
| Conflicts | First Bishops' War? |
| Second Bishops' War | |
| First Civil War | |
| Type | Foot |
| Colonel | Sir Robert Strickland |
| Area Raised | Yorkshire |
| Coat Colour | |
| Flag Colour | unknown |
| Flag Design | unknown |
| Field Armies | Charles 1642 |
| Newcastle 1643 | |
| Belasyse 1644 |
Regiment of foot of the Yorkshire Trained Bands, supporting the Royalists in the First Civil War
Service History
1638
- Strickland commissioned Colonel of a North Riding of Yorkshire Trained Band
1639
1640
- Strickland commissioned to march his Trained Band regiment to Newcastle by the Earl of Northumberland
1642
- June: March to York to support the King
- July: First siege of Hull
1643
- September to October: Second siege of Hull
1644
- March: Repulsed from Bradford
- April: Battle of Selby
- April to July: Besieged in York
Notes
A North Riding of Yorkshire Trained Band, they marched to support the King at York in 1642, led by Edward Duncombe who was swiftly knighted. Strickland followed on, while Duncombe raised a volunteer regiment, Sir Edward Duncombe’s Regiment of Dragoons prior to Edgehill. The remnants of the regiment might have been combined into Lord Belasyse’s (Northern) Regiment of Foot after Selby, and stayed in York rather than fighting at Marston Moor?
Flags
Notable Officers
Sir Robert Strickland
Strength
- 1638: 900 men