Military Hans Högman
Copyright © Hans Högman 2019-05-20

Temporary Units, so-called "-männing" regiments - Cavalry

9. Temporary Units - Cavalry

Introduction

In order to strengthen the Army at time of war a great number of "extra" regiments were established. An example of those regiments is the so-called "-männing" regiments. During The Great Nordic War (1700 - 1721) a number of "Three-männing" (tremänningsregementen) regiments were established as early as in 1700. Normally the "Rote"-farmers only had to provide one infantry soldier to the Army and every "rusthåll" had to provide one cavalryman with a horse to the Cavalry. Three-männing regiments meant that three "rotar" together had to provide an extra soldier (besides the regular soldiers they had to provide). These extra soldiers were meant to be a reserve back home when the regular soldiers were mobilized and away from the home county. So the purpose of the three-männing regiments were to protect Sweden when the regular regiments were abroad. The three-männing regiments were not supposed to be sent abroad. However, the extra units were also used to strengthen the field Army. Sometimes the extra soldiers also were used to replace killed soldiers in the regular regiments. Both four- and five-männing regiments were established in 1702. In four-männing regiments 4 "rotar" togeter provided an extra soldier and in five-männing regiments 5 "rotar" together provided an extra soldier. This was of course beside their duty to provide the ordinary soldier of the "rote". The five-männing regiments were established in the provinces where the ordinary provincial regiment was serving in war zones. The four-männing regiments were established in the few provinces where the ordinary provincial regiment still was quartered at home. Three-männing regiments were established once again in 1710, both infantry and cavalry. In 1718 both three- and five-männing regiments were established.

Reserve soldiers - the "Vargering"

The männing-regiments were first of all extra units being established at wartime. However they were not really reserve soldiers to be used as replacement of killed soldiers in the ordinary regiments. The system of providing reserve soldiers was called "vargering" or "varjering". This was soldiers recruited by each "rote" as a reserve for the ordinary soldier of the "rote" in war time (to be used if the ordinary soldier got killed). If the ordinary soldier got killed, the "rote"-farmer had to provide a replacement soldier. If he didn't manage this the farmer often had to dress in uniform him self. It wasn't easy to find a reserve in times of war. So it was in the interest of the "rote" farmers to have a reserve soldier ready. It was very common that it is was a son of the ordinary soldier of the "rote" who was the reserve soldier.

Temporary Cavalry Units Established During the Great Nordic War -

Sweden

Upplands tremänningsregemente till häst (834 men - 8 Companies)

Uppland Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in Central Sweden (first of all in Svealand and Östergötland). It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the Mounted Life Regiment and the Östgöta Cavalry Regiment who provided the cavalrymen to the Three Männing Regiment (501 men respectively 333 men). The regiment surrendered to the Russians in 1709 and was reestablished in 1712. The regiment received their name in 1716. The Uppland Mounted Three Männing Regiment was disestablished in 1719 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the Uppland Stånd Dragoon Regiment (Upplands Ståndsdragonregemente).

Upplands femmänningsregemente till häst (501 men - 8 Companies)

Uppland Mounted Five Männing Regiment Established in 1702. The cavalrymen were recruited in the provinces of Uppland and Östergötland. It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the Mounted Life Regiment and the Östgöta Cavalry Regiment who provided the cavalrymen to the Five Männing Regiment (301 men respectively 200 men). In 1705 the regiment was reinforced by three-männing soldiers from Småland. In 1714 the regiment was reorganized into an enlisted regiment with 800 numbers. The regiment received their name in 1716. After the Great Nordic Was (1721), the Uppland Mounted Five Männing Regiment was reduced and some of the cavalrymen were transferred to the Mounted Life Regiment and to Nyland and Tavastehus Dragoon Regiment (Nylands- och Tavastehus dragon regemente).

Västgöta tremänningsregemente till häst (9 Companies between 1703 - 1718, otherwise 8 Companies))

Västgöta Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in the provinces of Västergötland and Bohuslän. It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the Västgöta Cavalry Regiment and the Queen Dowager's Mounted Life Regiment (Riksänkedrottningens Livregementet till häst) who provided the cavalrymen to the Männing Regiment (333 respectively 600 men). In 1702 the regiment was reinforced by 200 five- männing soldiers from Småland. The regiment received their name in 1715. After the Great Nordic Was (1721), the Västgöta Mounted Three Männing Regiment was reduced and some of the cavalrymen were transferred to the Björneborg Infantry Regiment and to the Savolax Infantry Regiment.

Skånska tremänningsregementet till häst (1000 men - 10 Companies, 8 Companies after 1710)

Scanian Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in the province of Skåne (southern parts). It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the North Scanian Cavalry Regiment and the South Scanian Cavalry Regiment who provided the cavalrymen to the Männing Regiment (333 respectively 333 men). In 1703 the regiment was reinforced by 400 five-männing soldiers from Skåne. At the same time 333 men were transferred to The Uppland Mounted Five Männing Regiment. In 1714 the regiment was reduced into 800 men. The regiment received their name in 1716. In 1720 the regiment was reorganized into infantry and the soldiers were transferred to the East and West Scanian regiments and to the Mountain Regiment plus to the The Västgöta Three Männing Regiment.

Upplands ståndsdragoner (600 man 6 Companies, 8 Companies from 1701)

Uppland "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in Central Sweden. The regiment surrendered to the Russians in 1709 and was reestablished in 1711. The regiment received their name in 1716 and was then extended to 1,000 men. The regiment also was reinforced by soldiers from the disestablished Uppland Mounted Three Männing Regiment in 1716. The Uppland "Stånd" Dragoons was disestablished in October 1721 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the Finnish Dragoons, the Tavastehus Infantry Regiment and to the Nyland Infantry Regiment (80, 311 and 304 men).

Västgöta ståndsdragoner (664 men - 6 Companies)

Västgöta "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1703. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in the provinces of Närke, Värmland and Västergötland. The Västgöta "Stånd" Dragoons was disestablished in 1717 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the enlisted Life Dragoon Regiment.

Skånska ståndsdragoner (600 men - 6 Companies, 8 Companies from 1703))

Scanian "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in the provinces of Skåne, Halland and Blekinge plus a certain amount from Småland and Östergötland. The regiment surrendered to the Russians in 1709 and was reestablished in 1713 and was then extended to 1,000 men. The regiment received their name in 1716. The Scanian "Stånd" Dragoons was disestablished in 1721 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the Mountain Regiment and to the Eastern and Western Scanian Regiments.

Gotlands ståndsdragonkompani (50 men - 1 Company)

Gotland "Stånd" Dragoons Company Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in the province Gotland. The Gotland "Stånd" Dragoons was disbanded in 1721.

Mounted "Männing" Regiments in Finland and the Baltic Provinces

Österbottens ståndsdragonkompani (About 60 men - 1 Company)

Österbotten "Stånd" Dragoon Company Established between 1700 and 1701. The cavalrymen were recruited by the clergy and civil servants in Österbotten province , Finland.

Åbo, Nylands och Viborgs läns tremänningsregemente till häst (1000 men - 4 Companies)

Counties of Åbo, Nyland and Viborg's Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in Finland. It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the regular cavalry regiments in Finland who provided the cavalrymen to the Three Männing Regiment In 1701 one part of the regiment was consolidated with Nyland Cavalry Regiment and a second part with the Vyborg County Reserv Cavalry Regiment (Viborg läns fördubblingskavalleriregemente). The remaining part of the Three Männing Regiment recieved the name Åbo County Treble Cavalry Squadron (Åbo läns tripleringskavalleriskvadron). The Squadron was transferred to Åbo County Cavalry Regiment in 1710.

Finska ståndsdragonbataljonen (4 Companies)

Finnish "Stånd" Dragoon Battalion Established between 1700 and 1701. The dragoons were recruited by the nobility, the clergy, civil servants and by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) in Finland and Åland. In June 1707 the battalion was reduced by the dragoons raised by the clergy. These dragoons were transferred to the Enlisted Ingermanland Dragoon Regiment. The remains of the battalion (164 men) was transferred to the same regiment in June 1708.

Livländska (stånds- eller) lantdragonbataljonen

Livland "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion Established in 1700. The dragoons were recruited by proprietors of crown-estates, crown tenants and the clergy in Livland (Livland or Livonia is a part of the Baltic region).

Estniska (stånds- eller) lantdragonbataljonen

Estonian "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion Established in 1700. The dragoons were recruited by crown tenants, civil servants and the clergy in Estonia. The remains of the battalion was transferred to the Ösel "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion in 1701.

Öselska (stånds- eller) lantdragonbataljonen

Ösel "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion Established in 1700. The dragoons were recruited by crown tenants, the clergy and by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) at the island of Ösel (Baltic region). In 1701 the battalion was reinforced by the remains of the The Estonian "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion. The battalion was later extended to 400 dragoons by enlistment.

Ingermanländska ståndsdragoner

Ingermanland "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1700. A dragoon regiment was established in the counties of Ingermanland (Ingria) and Kexholm under the command of Baron Otto Vellingk. The regiment formed 12 companies of 300 conscript dragoons and 300 enlisted dragoons.

About the so-called “Männing” Regiments

Normally these temporally regiments didn't have the same number of soldiers as the regular regiments. They were also often consolidated with other regiments when the number of soldiers decreased. The soldiers in a temporally regiment were recruited in different provinces. However, the temporally regiments were given a name corresponding to the name of the province where the majority of the soldiers were recruited.

Stånd - ståndsperson

A few of the temporally regiments has the word "stånd" in their regimental names, for example the "Stånd" Dragoons. Those regiments were raised by wealthy persons of rank (ståndsperson). By persons of rank you normally mean the nobility, estate owners or well-off townspeople. The Clergy Dragoons (prästdragoner) were provided by the clergy. The Mountain Regiment (Bergsregementet) was organized into 8 companies and established in mining areas. The regiment was a temporally unit and was established only when needed. It was first established in the 1500's and in the beginning of the 1600's and during the Great Nordic War (1700-1721). The soldiers were recruited in the provinces of Närke, Västmanland, Värmland, Dalarna, Södermanland, Östergötland, Västergötland and Småland. All of those provinces were mining districts. A few of the temporally regiments were later reorganized into regular or permanent regiments. These regiments then received names after the names of their Colonels. Example of those regiments: Västgöta Three "Männing Regiment (Västgöta tremänningsregemente) became the Steding Regiment (Stedingkska regementet). The regiment were merged with the Göta Artillary Regiment (Göta artilleriregemente) in 1801. Mountain Regiment (Bergsregementet) became the Stackelberg Regiment (Stackelbergska regementet) and later the Jägerhorn Regiment (Jägerhornska regementet). The regiment were lost at the fortress of Sevaborg, Helsinki in 1809 (Swedish-Russian War of 1808 - 1809). West Scanian Regiment (Västra Skånska regementet) became the Engelbrecht Regiment (Engelbrechtska regementet) and remained in The Swedish Pomerania, Northern Germany (Pommern) after the province were lost in 1815 Småland Three and Five "Männing" Regiments (Smålands tre- och femmännings-regementen) became the base for His Majesty's Enlisted Regiment (Konungens eget värvade regemente).

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Military Hans Högman
Copyright © Hans Högman 2019-05-20

Temporary Units, so-called "-

männing" regiments - Cavalry

9. Temporary Units -

Cavalry

Introduction

In order to strengthen the Army at time of war a great number of "extra" regiments were established. An example of those regiments is the so-called "- männing" regiments. During The Great Nordic War (1700 - 1721) a number of "Three-männing" (tremänningsregementen) regiments were established as early as in 1700. Normally the "Rote"-farmers only had to provide one infantry soldier to the Army and every "rusthåll" had to provide one cavalryman with a horse to the Cavalry. Three-männing regiments meant that three "rotar" together had to provide an extra soldier (besides the regular soldiers they had to provide). These extra soldiers were meant to be a reserve back home when the regular soldiers were mobilized and away from the home county. So the purpose of the three-männing regiments were to protect Sweden when the regular regiments were abroad. The three- männing regiments were not supposed to be sent abroad. However, the extra units were also used to strengthen the field Army. Sometimes the extra soldiers also were used to replace killed soldiers in the regular regiments. Both four- and five-männing regiments were established in 1702. In four-männing regiments 4 "rotar" togeter provided an extra soldier and in five- männing regiments 5 "rotar" together provided an extra soldier. This was of course beside their duty to provide the ordinary soldier of the "rote". The five-männing regiments were established in the provinces where the ordinary provincial regiment was serving in war zones. The four-männing regiments were established in the few provinces where the ordinary provincial regiment still was quartered at home. Three-männing regiments were established once again in 1710, both infantry and cavalry. In 1718 both three- and five-männing regiments were established.

Reserve soldiers - the "Vargering"

The männing-regiments were first of all extra units being established at wartime. However they were not really reserve soldiers to be used as replacement of killed soldiers in the ordinary regiments. The system of providing reserve soldiers was called "vargering" or "varjering". This was soldiers recruited by each "rote" as a reserve for the ordinary soldier of the "rote" in war time (to be used if the ordinary soldier got killed). If the ordinary soldier got killed, the "rote"-farmer had to provide a replacement soldier. If he didn't manage this the farmer often had to dress in uniform him self. It wasn't easy to find a reserve in times of war. So it was in the interest of the "rote" farmers to have a reserve soldier ready. It was very common that it is was a son of the ordinary soldier of the "rote" who was the reserve soldier.

Temporary Cavalry Units

Established During the Great

Nordic War - Sweden

Upplands tremänningsregemente till häst

(834 men - 8 Companies)

Uppland Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in Central Sweden (first of all in Svealand and Östergötland). It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the Mounted Life Regiment and the Östgöta Cavalry Regiment who provided the cavalrymen to the Three Männing Regiment (501 men respectively 333 men). The regiment surrendered to the Russians in 1709 and was reestablished in 1712. The regiment received their name in 1716. The Uppland Mounted Three Männing Regiment was disestablished in 1719 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the Uppland Stånd Dragoon Regiment (Upplands Ståndsdragonregemente).

Upplands femmänningsregemente till häst

(501 men - 8 Companies)

Uppland Mounted Five Männing Regiment Established in 1702. The cavalrymen were recruited in the provinces of Uppland and Östergötland. It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the Mounted Life Regiment and the Östgöta Cavalry Regiment who provided the cavalrymen to the Five Männing Regiment (301 men respectively 200 men). In 1705 the regiment was reinforced by three-männing soldiers from Småland. In 1714 the regiment was reorganized into an enlisted regiment with 800 numbers. The regiment received their name in 1716. After the Great Nordic Was (1721), the Uppland Mounted Five Männing Regiment was reduced and some of the cavalrymen were transferred to the Mounted Life Regiment and to Nyland and Tavastehus Dragoon Regiment (Nylands- och Tavastehus dragon regemente).

Västgöta tremänningsregemente till häst (9

Companies between 1703 - 1718, otherwise

8 Companies))

Västgöta Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in the provinces of Västergötland and Bohuslän. It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the Västgöta Cavalry Regiment and the Queen Dowager's Mounted Life Regiment (Riksänkedrottningens Livregementet till häst) who provided the cavalrymen to the Männing Regiment (333 respectively 600 men). In 1702 the regiment was reinforced by 200 five-männing soldiers from Småland. The regiment received their name in 1715. After the Great Nordic Was (1721), the Västgöta Mounted Three Männing Regiment was reduced and some of the cavalrymen were transferred to the Björneborg Infantry Regiment and to the Savolax Infantry Regiment.

Skånska tremänningsregementet till häst

(1000 men - 10 Companies, 8 Companies

after 1710)

Scanian Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in the province of Skåne (southern parts). It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the North Scanian Cavalry Regiment and the South Scanian Cavalry Regiment who provided the cavalrymen to the Männing Regiment (333 respectively 333 men). In 1703 the regiment was reinforced by 400 five-männing soldiers from Skåne. At the same time 333 men were transferred to The Uppland Mounted Five Männing Regiment. In 1714 the regiment was reduced into 800 men. The regiment received their name in 1716. In 1720 the regiment was reorganized into infantry and the soldiers were transferred to the East and West Scanian regiments and to the Mountain Regiment plus to the The Västgöta Three Männing Regiment.

Upplands ståndsdragoner (600 man 6

Companies, 8 Companies from 1701)

Uppland "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in Central Sweden. The regiment surrendered to the Russians in 1709 and was reestablished in 1711. The regiment received their name in 1716 and was then extended to 1,000 men. The regiment also was reinforced by soldiers from the disestablished Uppland Mounted Three Männing Regiment in 1716. The Uppland "Stånd" Dragoons was disestablished in October 1721 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the Finnish Dragoons, the Tavastehus Infantry Regiment and to the Nyland Infantry Regiment (80, 311 and 304 men).

Västgöta ståndsdragoner (664 men - 6

Companies)

Västgöta "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1703. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in the provinces of Närke, Värmland and Västergötland. The Västgöta "Stånd" Dragoons was disestablished in 1717 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the enlisted Life Dragoon Regiment.

Skånska ståndsdragoner (600 men - 6

Companies, 8 Companies from 1703))

Scanian "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in the provinces of Skåne, Halland and Blekinge plus a certain amount from Småland and Östergötland. The regiment surrendered to the Russians in 1709 and was reestablished in 1713 and was then extended to 1,000 men. The regiment received their name in 1716. The Scanian "Stånd" Dragoons was disestablished in 1721 and the cavalrymen was transferred to the Mountain Regiment and to the Eastern and Western Scanian Regiments.

Gotlands ståndsdragonkompani (50 men - 1

Company)

Gotland "Stånd" Dragoons Company Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) and the clergy in the province Gotland. The Gotland "Stånd" Dragoons was disbanded in 1721.

Mounted "Männing" Regiments in

Finland and the Baltic Provinces

Österbottens ståndsdragonkompani (About

60 men - 1 Company)

Österbotten "Stånd" Dragoon Company Established between 1700 and 1701. The cavalrymen were recruited by the clergy and civil servants in Österbotten province , Finland.

Åbo, Nylands och Viborgs läns

tremänningsregemente till häst (1000 men -

4 Companies)

Counties of Åbo, Nyland and Viborg's Mounted Three Männing Regiment Established in 1700. The cavalrymen were recruited in Finland. It was primarily the "rusthåll" of the regular cavalry regiments in Finland who provided the cavalrymen to the Three Männing Regiment In 1701 one part of the regiment was consolidated with Nyland Cavalry Regiment and a second part with the Vyborg County Reserv Cavalry Regiment (Viborg läns fördubblingskavalleriregemente). The remaining part of the Three Männing Regiment recieved the name Åbo County Treble Cavalry Squadron (Åbo läns tripleringskavalleriskvadron). The Squadron was transferred to Åbo County Cavalry Regiment in 1710.

Finska ståndsdragonbataljonen (4

Companies)

Finnish "Stånd" Dragoon Battalion Established between 1700 and 1701. The dragoons were recruited by the nobility, the clergy, civil servants and by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) in Finland and Åland. In June 1707 the battalion was reduced by the dragoons raised by the clergy. These dragoons were transferred to the Enlisted Ingermanland Dragoon Regiment. The remains of the battalion (164 men) was transferred to the same regiment in June 1708.

Livländska (stånds- eller)

lantdragonbataljonen

Livland "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion Established in 1700. The dragoons were recruited by proprietors of crown-estates, crown tenants and the clergy in Livland (Livland or Livonia is a part of the Baltic region).

Estniska (stånds- eller)

lantdragonbataljonen

Estonian "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion Established in 1700. The dragoons were recruited by crown tenants, civil servants and the clergy in Estonia. The remains of the battalion was transferred to the Ösel "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion in 1701.

Öselska (stånds- eller) lantdragonbataljonen

Ösel "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion Established in 1700. The dragoons were recruited by crown tenants, the clergy and by persons of rank (ståndspersoner) at the island of Ösel (Baltic region). In 1701 the battalion was reinforced by the remains of the The Estonian "Stånd" or Conscript Dragoon Battalion. The battalion was later extended to 400 dragoons by enlistment.

Ingermanländska ståndsdragoner

Ingermanland "Stånd" Dragoons Established in 1700. A dragoon regiment was established in the counties of Ingermanland (Ingria) and Kexholm under the command of Baron Otto Vellingk. The regiment formed 12 companies of 300 conscript dragoons and 300 enlisted dragoons.

About the so-called “Männing”

Regiments

Normally these temporally regiments didn't have the same number of soldiers as the regular regiments. They were also often consolidated with other regiments when the number of soldiers decreased. The soldiers in a temporally regiment were recruited in different provinces. However, the temporally regiments were given a name corresponding to the name of the province where the majority of the soldiers were recruited.

Stånd - ståndsperson

A few of the temporally regiments has the word "stånd" in their regimental names, for example the "Stånd" Dragoons. Those regiments were raised by wealthy persons of rank (ståndsperson). By persons of rank you normally mean the nobility, estate owners or well-off townspeople. The Clergy Dragoons (prästdragoner) were provided by the clergy. The Mountain Regiment (Bergsregementet) was organized into 8 companies and established in mining areas. The regiment was a temporally unit and was established only when needed. It was first established in the 1500's and in the beginning of the 1600's and during the Great Nordic War (1700-1721). The soldiers were recruited in the provinces of Närke, Västmanland, Värmland, Dalarna, Södermanland, Östergötland, Västergötland and Småland. All of those provinces were mining districts. A few of the temporally regiments were later reorganized into regular or permanent regiments. These regiments then received names after the names of their Colonels. Example of those regiments: Västgöta Three "Männing Regiment (Västgöta tremänningsregemente) became the Steding Regiment (Stedingkska regementet). The regiment were merged with the Göta Artillary Regiment (Göta artilleriregemente) in 1801. Mountain Regiment (Bergsregementet) became the Stackelberg Regiment (Stackelbergska regementet) and later the Jägerhorn Regiment (Jägerhornska regementet). The regiment were lost at the fortress of Sevaborg, Helsinki in 1809 (Swedish-Russian War of 1808 - 1809). West Scanian Regiment (Västra Skånska regementet) became the Engelbrecht Regiment (Engelbrechtska regementet) and remained in The Swedish Pomerania, Northern Germany (Pommern) after the province were lost in 1815 Småland Three and Five "Männing" Regiments (Smålands tre- och femmännings-regementen) became the base for His Majesty's Enlisted Regiment (Konungens eget värvade regemente).

Related Links

The Allotment System Swedish Wars The Navy & the Army Fleet Swedish Military Unit Designations Swedish Military Branch and Unit Insignias Uniforms of the Swedish Army Source References Top of page