45 Cards
Defence
No. 1
Pre-Union Scots Army
No. 2
The Royal Scots Navy — Scotland's Pre-Union Naval Tradition
No. 3
The Independent Highland Companies
No. 4
The Black Watch: From Fontenoy to 3 SCOTS
No. 7
The King's Own Scottish Borderers (KOSB)
No. 8
The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles): Covenanter Origins, Rifle-Regiment Status, and a Regiment That Chose to Die Rather Than Merge
No. 9
The Highland Light Infantry (City of Glasgow Regiment)
No. 10
The Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's)
No. 11
The Gordon Highlanders
No. 12
The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders (1793–1961)
No. 13
The Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders — Card 13, Defence Series
No. 15
The Scots Guards
No. 16
The Royal Scots Greys: Scotland's Grey Cavalry, from Covenanter Country to Challenger Tanks
No. 17
The Scottish Horse — Defence Series, Card 17
No. 18
The Lovat Scouts: Highland Stalkers, Sniping Pioneers and the Ghillie-Suit Myth
No. 19
The Atholl Highlanders: Europe's Ceremonial "Private Army"
No. 20
The Special Air Service (SAS): A Scottish Founder, a British Institution
No. 21
The 51st (Highland) Division — Defence Series Card 21
No. 22
The 52nd (Lowland) Division
No. 24
Scottish Regiments in the First World War: The Nation's War (A Thematic Synthesis)
No. 25
Scottish Forces in the Second World War
No. 26
Scottish Regiments at Waterloo (18 June 1815)
No. 27
The Thin Red Line (Battle of Balaclava, 25 October 1854)
No. 28
The Highland Charge — Defence Series Card 28
No. 29
The Commando Basic Training Centre, Achnacarry
No. 30
The Arctic Convoys and Scotland: Loch Ewe and the "Worst Journey"
No. 31
Fort George, Ardersier: Britain's Mightiest Artillery Fortress and the Stone Fist of Post-Culloden Pacification
No. 32
HM Factory Gretna and the Munitionettes
No. 33
The Scottish Women's Hospitals
No. 34
The Great Glen Forts: Fort William, Fort Augustus and the Chain Across the Highlands
No. 35
The Firth of Forth Defences: Guarding Scotland's East-Coast Naval Gateway
No. 36
Scapa Flow: Britain's Premier Naval Anchorage in Two World Wars
No. 37
Rosyth Naval Base
No. 38
Faslane and the Clyde Submarine Base (HM Naval Base Clyde)
No. 39
RAF Lossiemouth: The RAF's Northern Guard
No. 40
RAF Leuchars: Scotland's Eastern Sentinel, from Biplanes to the Cold War Frontline
No. 41
The Iolaire Disaster, 1919
No. 42
The Shetland Bus
No. 44
The Battle of Loos (1915): "The Scottish Battle" Examined
No. 45
The Quintinshill Rail Disaster, 1915
No. 46
Highland Dress in the British Army: A Uniform Tradition, Examined
No. 47
Pipes & Drums: The Military Piping and Drumming Traditions of the British Army
No. 48
Regimental Colours & Battle Honours: The System, the Symbolism, and the Scottish Exceptions
No. 49
The National War Museum, Edinburgh Castle: Scotland's National Military Collection
No. 50
The Scottish National War Memorial: Scotland's Shrine on the Castle Rock
More Defence stories
Subjects worth knowing that don't have a card of their own.
Polish Forces in Scotland: Soldiers, Doctors and a Bear Called Wojtek
[Established] After France fell in June 1940, Polish forces evacuated to Britain.
The Clydebank Blitz, 1941: Two Nights That Destroyed a Town
[Established] On the nights of 13–14 and 14–15 March 1941, about 439 Luftwaffe bombers attacked Clydeside, targeting shipyards, factories, docks and the Admiralty oil depot at Dalnottar.
The Invergordon Mutiny, 1931: The Sailors' Strike That Shook the Pound
[Established] In August 1931, facing a financial crisis, the National Government announced public spending cuts, including cuts to armed forces pay.
Wade's Military Roads: Taming the Highlands
[Established] General George Wade (1673–1748) was appointed commander-in-chief in Scotland in 1724 after reporting on the state of the Highlands following the 1715 rising.