1st Life Grenadier Regiment (Sweden)

The regiment has its origins in fänikor (companies) raised in Östergötland in the 16th century. These units later formed Östergötland Infantry Regiment and Östergötland Cavalry Regiment which merged in 1791 and formed Life Grenadier Regiment. This regiment was split in 1816 creating 1st Life Grenadier Regiment and 2nd Life Grenadier Regiment. The regiment was allotted in 1685. The regiment was given the designation I 4 (4th Infantry Regiment) in a general order in 1816. 1st Life Grenadier Regiment was then merged with 2nd Life Grenadier Regiment in 1928 to reform the old Life Grenadier Regiment. == Campaigns ==

Executive officers (Sekundchef) and regimental commander active at the regiment in the years 1816–1927. Sekundchef was a title used until 31 December 1974 at regiments that were part of the King's Life and Household Troops (Kungl. Maj:ts Liv- och Hustrupper). In the years 1816–1818, the Crown Prince was the regimental commander. In the years 1818–1927, His Majesty the King was the regimental commander. Regimental commander • 1816–1818: Crown Prince Charles John • 1818–1844: Charles XIV John • 1844–1859: Oscar I • 1859–1872: Charles XV • 1872–1905: Oscar II • 1907–1927: Gustaf V Executive officers (Sekundchefer) • 1816–1832: C M Strömfelt • 1832–1845: S von Post • 1845–1848: C L von Hohenhausen • 1848–1852: D M Klingspor • 1852–1854: M Ahnström • 1854–1858: J M Björnstjerna • 1858–1871: C H Mörner • 1871–1879: A G Örn • 1879–1890: C A M Lagerfelt • 1890–1898: P H W Reuterswärd • 1898–1906: Per Henrik Edvard Brändström • 1906–1914: Ernst Herman Daniel Vilhelm von Bornstedt • 1914–1918: Carl Gustaf Hammarskjöld • 1919–1927: Kunt Otto Hjalmar Säfwenberg ==Names, designations and locations==