in the reformed Indian Army of 1903 as 26th Jacob's Mountain Battery. Frontier Brigade Created in 1846 to police the newly acquired Punjab border against the Pakhtun hill tribes. The brigade was formed by Lt. Col. Henry Montgomery Lawrence from four regiments of infantry raised in 1846 from veterans of the Sikh forces disbanded after the First Anglo-Sikh War:- 1st Regiment, raised at Hoshiarpur by Capt. J. S. Hodgson. 2nd Regiment, raised at Kangra by Capt. J. W. V. Stephen. 3rd Regiment, raised at Firozpur by Capt. F. Winter. 4th Regiment, raised at Ludhiana by Capt. C. Mackenzie. The brigades Frontier designation was discontinued in 1847, and the four regiments became Sikh Local Infantry. For their part in the Second Sikh War the 1st and 2nd (or Hill) regiments were awarded the battle honour 'PUNJAUB'. Transfrontier Brigade Formed by Col. Henry Lawrence in 1849. Cavalry Five cavalry regiments were raised in 1849 and designated Punjab Cavalry:- 1st Regiment, raised at Peshawar by Lt. H. Daly. 2nd Regiment, raised at Lahore by Lt. S. J. Browne. 3rd Regiment, raised at Lahore by Lt. W. G. Prendergast. 4th Regiment 5th Regiment, raised at Multan by Capt. R. Fitzgerald. Infantry Five infantry regiments were raised in 1849 from Sikh Darbar regiments disbanded after the Second Anglo-Sikh War, and designated Punjab Infantry:- 1st Regiment, raised at Peshawar by Capt. John Coke. 2nd Regiment, raised at Mianwali by Lt. L. C. Johnston. 3rd Regiment 4th Regiment, raised at Lahore by Capt. George Gladwin Denniss II. 5th Regiment, raised at Leiah by Capt. James Eardley Gastrell. 6th Regiment, originally raised at Karachi in 1843 as the Scinde Camel Corps, and redesignated Punjab Infantry in 1853. Punjab Irregular Force Formed in 1851 by combining the Corps of Guides, the four regiments of Sikh Local Infantry, the Transfrontier Brigade, and five batteries of artillery. The units of the force came to be known collectively from its initials as Piffers. Cavalry The Punjab Cavalry regiments were redesignated Cavalry, Punjab Irregular Force. While the 3rd and 4th regiments remained on the frontier, the 1st, 2nd, and 5th were employed in suppressing the Sepoy Revolt, and later rewarded with the battle honours DELHI 1857, and LUCKNOW. Artillery Batteries were raised from various sources:- No. 1 Horse Light Field Battery, PIF No. 2 Horse Light Field Battery, PIF, raised at Bannu in 1851 by Lt. H. Hammond, from detachments of horse artillery