John Simpson Knox: Sergeant, Scots Fusilier Guards. September 20, 1854.
He was conspicous for his exertions in re-forming the ranks of the Guards at the Battle of the Alma. 18 June 1855- At Sebastopol, he volunteered for the ladder party in the attack on the Redan and behaved admirably, remaining on the field until twice wounded. He lost his arm during this action.
Robert James Loyd-Lindsay: (later Lord WANTAGE). Captain, Scots Fusilier Guards.
September 20 1854- When the formation of the line of the regiment was disordered at the Alma, he stood firm with the colours and by his brave conduct and splendid example helped to restore confidence and order. 5 November 1854- At Inkerman, he charged a party of Russian, driving them back and running one through the body.
James McKenchnie: Sergeant, Scots Fusilier Guards.
September 20, 1854- When the formation of the line of his regiment was disordered at the Alma, he stood firm alongside Captain LINDSAY and called out: 'By the centre, Scots, by the centre. look to the colours and march by them.'
Luke O'Connor: Sergeant, 23rd Regiment.
September 20, 1854- At the Battle of the Alma, he snatched the fallen colours from the hands of Lieutenant Anstruther, whose blood stained them as he fell. Although severely wounded himself, he held the Queen's Colour aloft, which by day's end had twenty-six holes through it. 8 September 1855- At the assault on the Redan, he behaved with marked gallantry although shot through both thighs.
John Park: Sergeant, 77th Regiment.
September 20 1854 and November 5 1854- He showed conspicous bravery at the Battles of the Alma and Inkerman. April 19 1855- He distinguised himself highly at the taking of the Russian rifle pits at Sebastopol.
William Reynolds: Private, Scots Fusilier Guards.
September 20, 1854- When the formation of the line of the regiment was disordered at the Alma, he rallied his men around the colours.