on it was pure Arnold, though in the movie sequence the complete Arnold march was not heard. List of marches The Thin Red Line (1908) – named after his regiment's nickname, acquired in the Crimean War, when "the thin red streak tipped with a line of steel" of the 93rd (Sutherland Highlanders) Regiment of Foot held back the Russian advance. Not published and available to the public until 1925. Holyrood (1912) – named after the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh, commemorating the coronation year visit of King George V and Queen Mary. This march is now the quick march of the RAF Regiment. The Vedette (1912) – A vedette is a mounted sentry placed in advance of the outposts, a term probably familiar to Ricketts from his time in India but unfamiliar today. Colonel Bogey (1914) – Whistled notes on a golf course, possibly by the colonel, developed into his most famous march. The Great Little Army (1916) – commemorating the World War I British soldiers who bore the brunt of everything that was thrown at them, called by the enemy "The Contemptible Little Army". Recording courtesy of the John Horn High School Wind Symphony. On the Quarter Deck (1917) The Middy (1917) – Both this and the previous march were written to commemorate the naval Battle of Jutland in 1916. The Voice of the Guns (1917) – meant initially to honour British artillery in World War I (hence the name), later it became widely adopted by the British army as a whole. Not to be confused with the poem of the same name by Gilbert Frankau (1916). Featured prominently in the film Lawrence of Arabia (1962). The Vanished Army (1918) – dedicated to the memory of the first 100,000 soldiers who perished in World War I. Subtitled "They Never Die". The Mad Major (1921) – Major Graham Seton Hutchinson was the Mad Major, whose war exploits had won him the Military Cross and a DSO. Cavalry of the Clouds (1923) - A salute to the fledgling Royal Air Force. Dunedin (1928) – named for the Dunedin Exhibition of 1925/26 in New Zealand. Old Panama (1929) – Ricketts returned from Dunedin by way of the Panama Canal HM Jollies (1929) – "HM Jollies" is a nickname for the Royal Marines. The march contains snippets of "The Sailor's Hornpipe", "A Life on the Ocean Wave", and "Rule Britannia". The Standard of