Cerino-Badone, Swiss Regiments - Libreria Militare Ares
Cerino-Badone, Swiss Regiments - Libreria Militare Ares
Cerino-Badone, Swiss Regiments - Libreria Militare Ares
- No tags were found...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
wounded, and in the summer he was at the defence of Turin. The following year he participated at<br />
the siege of Toulon in 1708 and, at the head of the grenadier company, at the capture of the Fort of<br />
Perosa in Chisone Valley. On 12 March 1713 he was appointed M in the Regt Hakbrett. With this<br />
unit he made the campaigns in Sicily during the War of the Quadruple Alliance. The 14 March 1725<br />
he became LC and then he received the command of the regiment (21 December 1731). In the war<br />
for the Polish Succession he participated to the operations in Piedmont and Lombardy (Sieges of<br />
Novara and Tortona, battles of Parma and Guastalla). He received three wounds at the battle of<br />
Parma, he was made BG (4 November 1735) in reward for his services, charged of the government<br />
of Como, where his regiment was garrisoned. He was appointed MG 20 October 1737. In the<br />
campaign of 1742 participated in the siege of Modena and Mirandola. On 5 January 1743 he left the<br />
service for the effects of injuries on the battlefield and he retreated to Schaffhausen with a pension<br />
of 6.000 Livres;<br />
24-5-1744, Bruno Kalbermatten (Sion, 22 February 1700 - Turin, 26 April 1762). Member of one<br />
of the most powerful family of the Valais, and of the city of Sion in particular, he was the grandson<br />
of Nicolas Kalbermatten, Mayor of Sion, Bailiff of St. Maurice and the owner of a <strong>Swiss</strong> regiment<br />
in the pay of the duke of Savoy in 1616. He was the son of Jacques-Arnold, Knight of St. Michael,<br />
Mayor of Sion, Grand-Châtelain and Captain General of Dixain. Bruno had served in the Regt.<br />
Hackbrett in 1717 as E, and he was garrisoned in Sicily until 1719, becoming in the meantime, SL<br />
24