A regiment de marche is a French temporary, regiment created for a specific campaign or other military purpose.
French Chasseurs d'Afrique during the Battle of Balaclava (French: bataille de Balaklava) in 1854.
French soldiers in a Fort (French: bastion), assuring the defense of Paris in 1870 (French: défense de Paris en 1870).
Revue of the Marching Regiment of the Foreign Legion RMLE, in November 1918, at Nancy.
Revue of the Grand-Maneuvers of Kalisch which united in 1835, Combined Regiments of the Kingdom of Prussia and the Russian Empire.
The Chasseurs d'Afrique were a light cavalry corps of chasseurs in the French Armée d'Afrique. First raised in 1831 from regular French cavalry posted to Algeria, they numbered five regiments by World War II. For most of their history they were recruited from either French volunteers or French settlers in North Africa doing their military service. As such they were the mounted equivalent of the French Zouave infantry. The other major cavalry element in the Armee d'Afrique were the Spahis—recruited from the indigenous peoples of Algeria, Tunisia, and Morocco with mostly French officers.
The Chasseurs d'Afrique, led by General d'Allonville, clearing Russian artillery from the Fedyukhin Heights during the battle of Balaclava .
Chasseurs d'Afrique during the battle of the Smala.
Chasseurs d'Afrique taking the standard of the Durango lancers at the Battle of San Pablo del Monte.
Chasseur d'Afrique in 1914.
