the Canadian Fencibles and the light companies of the 2nd and 3rd battalions of Select Embodied Militia, and the main body of the 2nd Battalion of the Select Embodied Militia, also fought at the Battle of Châteauguay. The light battalions were broken up late in 1813 or in early 1814. Except for the 6th battalion, which garrisoned the citadel of Quebec city, detachments of all the Select Embodied Militia units saw action in the Montreal or Lake Champlain sectors. Perpetuation of battalions of the Select Embodied Militia within the Canadian Army is assigned to the following regiments: 1st Battalion: Le Régiment de la Chaudière 2nd Battalion: Canadian Grenadier Guards 3rd Battalion: not perpetuated 4th Battalion: Les Fusiliers du St-Laurent 5th Battalion: The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada 6th Battalion: Les Voltigeurs de Québec 7th Battalion: Royal 22e Régiment 8th Battalion: 12e Régiment blindé du Canada Upper Canada Most militia units in Upper Canada formed flank companies, who served on a more regular or full-time basis than the ordinary members of the militia, and were sometimes termed Volunteers. They drilled every weekend, as opposed to the bulk of the militia who were required to turn out for training only twice a year in peacetime. Such flank companies took part in the Battle of Queenston Heights and other actions on the Niagara peninsula. Caldwell's Western Rangers Known as Caldwell's Rangers, after their commander, noted Loyalist and Indian trader William Caldwell. The unit was a rather small one, probably not more than fifty men. Nominally organised as two companies, they often worked in conjunction with the Indian Department and fought dispersed alongside the Indians (chiefly the Ojibwe, Wyandotte and Pottowottomi). The unit, or parts of it, fought at the Battle of Moraviantown, the Battle of Longwoods, the Battle of Lundy's Lane and in several actions on the Niagara peninsula. There is little authenticated documentation as to the clothing and equipment carried by the Rangers. It is known that the rangers were issued a "bucket cap" (probably a cut down infantry shako without the brass plate or hackle), grey woollen trousers and a green woollen tunic, and a black leather bayonet belt and cartridge box. This equipment was issued only once; after that, they were told to re-supply themselves from the enemy. In summer, they would wear white cotton instead of woollen trousers. It is not known with which model musket they