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1796 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Officers undress sword, 1805 circa (metal)
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1796 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Officers undress sword, 1805 circa (metal)
5925126 1796 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Officers undress sword, 1805 circa (metal) by British School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: 1796 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Officers undress sword, 1805 circa.
This sword belonged to Captain Henry Hutton of the 4th (or Royal Irish) Regiment of Dragoon Guards who served with the regiment between 1805 and 1812.
This pattern was the service sword of heavy cavalry officers. It had the same blade as the Troopers Sword but many officers had their swords manufactured with gilt and blued blades etched with fine decoration. The guard was distinctive, a half-basket hilt of the ladder pattern.); © National Army Museum
Media ID 25053974
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of a 1796 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Officers undress sword, dating back to around 1805. Created by the British School in the 19th century, this metal masterpiece is currently housed at the National Army Museum in London. Once belonging to Captain Henry Hutton of the esteemed 4th (or Royal Irish) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, this sword holds a rich history within its gleaming blade. Captain Hutton faithfully served with his regiment from 1805 to 1812, making this weapon an emblem of his dedication and bravery. The design of this patterned sword mirrors that of its Troopers Sword counterpart but boasts additional embellishments befitting an officer's status. Many officers chose to have their swords customized with gilt and blued blades adorned with intricate etchings, adding a touch of elegance to their military regalia. Notably, the guard stands out as a distinctive feature - a half-basket hilt fashioned in the ladder pattern. This unique detail further exemplifies both functionality and style. As we gaze upon this remarkable artifact captured by Bridgeman Images for Fine Art Finder, we are transported back in time to an era when cavalry officers like Captain Hutton proudly wielded these magnificent weapons on horseback. It serves as a poignant reminder of their unwavering commitment and valor in service to their country.
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