Colonel Hugh Frazer’s Regiment of Dragoons

Covenanter Regiment of Dragoons raised for service in England, forming part of Leven’s army, later became a Regiment of Horse

• Raised

• February: Battle of Corbridge (3 coy)
• February: Skirmish at Ovingham
• March: Battle of Penshaw Hill
• March: Battle of Hylton
• May: Attempt to relieve Morpeth with Colonel Michael Weldon’s Regiment of Horse
• May: Skirmish at Northallerton?
• May to July: Siege of York
• 2nd July: Battle of Marston Moor
• July: Siege of York
• August: At Doncaster
• August: Siege of Newcastle
• September: Part of Leslie's force in Cumbria
• October to July 1645: Siege of Carlisle

• August to September: Siege of Hereford?
• 13th September: Battle of Philiphaugh
• September: Quarter at Aberdeen and Banff
• October: Converted to a regiment of horse
• December to May 1646: Siege of Newark (det of 38 men)

• January to May: Quarter in Yorkshire, becoming disorderly
• May: Still in England but quarter further north

• February: Disbanded at Kelso, apart from Colonel Frazer's troop that continues as part of the Scots New Model Army

A history of the unit is shown in Edward M. Furgol’s A Regimental History of the Covenanting Armies 1639-1651 Edinburgh, 1990. ISBN 0 85976 194 0

The regiment was likely dressed in ubiquitous Scots hodden grey with blue bonnets.

A list of the regiment's officers is shown in Stuart Reid's Scots Armies of the 17th Century 1. The Army of the Covenant 1639-1651 Partizan Press 1998 ISBN 094652550

• May 1644: 4 companies
• June-July 1644: Increased to 7 companies
• September 1645: Approximately 450 after Philiphaugh

Frazer's Dragoons are re-enacted by Colonel Hugh Fraser's Dragoones of the Sealed Knot.