- 16th century, but it was in the
Netherlands during the 1590s that the
musketry volley really took off. The key to this
development was
William Louis,...
- In the
British Army, the
Instructor of
Musketry was a
position within infantry battalions that
existed from 1857
until 1883, with the
position being held...
- of
Musketry, a
misnomer as
muskets were
being withdrawn from
service – yet the art of the use of long arms to this day is
sometimes known as
musketry. A...
- m****ed
saturation attack to be effective. The
volley fire,
specifically the
musketry volley technique (also
known as the countermarch),
requires lines of soldiers...
- the war. Mc****n was
appointed chief instructor of the army's
School of
Musketry in 1905 and
sought to
improve the infantry's rate of fire. His request...
- 443. "Smoothbore
Musketry - ScotWars".
Archived from the
original on 27
October 2012.
Retrieved 11
February 2013.
Smoothbore Musketry Chisholm, Hugh, ed...
- The exercise,
formally known as "Practice
number 22,
Rapid Fire, The
Musketry Regulations, Part I, 1909",
required the
rifleman to fire 15
rounds at...
- Militarily, the
battle pitted the artillery,
musketry, and
cavalry of the
Marathas against the
heavy cavalry,
musketry (jezail) and
mounted artillery (zamburak)...
- (styled the
South African Military School) and the
Musketry Branch (called the
South African School of
Musketry). The S.A.
Military School was
established on...
- annually. The
origin of the
present school can be
traced to The
School of
Musketry at
Changla Gali (now in ****stan),
which was
established in the year 1886...
