Lieutenant-General Henry de Grangues (died June 1754) was a British Army officer.
He entered the Army in the reign of William III, two years before the peace of Ryswick. He served in the wars of Queen Anne, and was promoted to the lieutenant-colonelcy of the Royal Regiment of Dragoons. When the contest respecting the succession to the throne of Hungary and Bohemia involved Europe in another war, he was appointed colonel of a newly raised regiment which was numbered the 60th Foot, his commission bearing date the 21 January 1741. On 1 April 1743 he was removed to the 9th Dragoons, and on 1 November 1749 he obtained the colonelcy of the 4th Irish Horse (later 7th Dragoon Guards), which he retained until his death.
References
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: Richard Cannon, Historical Record of the Seventh, or Princess Royal's Regiment of Dragoon Guards (1839) page 85.
| Military offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded byNew regiment | Colonel of de Grangues's Regiment of Foot 1739–1742 |
Succeeded bySir John Bruce Hope |
| Preceded byAndrew Bissett | Colonel of de Grangues's Regiment of Foot 1742–1743 |
Succeeded byCharles Frampton |
| Preceded byJohn Brown | Colonel of de Grangues's Regiment of Dragoons 1743–1749 |
Succeeded byGeorge Reade |
| Preceded bySir John Mordaunt | Colonel of de Grangues's Regiment of Horse 1749–1754 |
Succeeded byHenry Seymour Conway |
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