"Death of a Crimean Cameron," Inverness Courier, June 23, 1903, p. 6e.   "The death is announced of Sergeant Stewart, formerly of the 79th Regiment (Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders), which occurred in Aberdeen Royal Infirmary. A native of Aberdeen, deceased was a combmaker to trade, but enlisted in the 79th Regiment in November 1854. He was very soon sent abroad, and in April 1855 landed with his regiment in Malta. Very soon afterwards the 79th were ordered to the Crimea, where they landed on 1st July of the same year. Sergeant Stewart, who, of course, was still a private in the time of the Crimean war, was present at the siege of Sebastopol and the attack on the Redan. He returned with his regiment to this country in July 1856, and embarked with it for India on 1st August 1857, landing in Calcutta, in November of the same year. About this time he was promoted corporal. He served in the campaigns of 1858 and 1859 in India, including the capture of Lucknow. In 1860 he was promoted to the rank of sergeant, and he retired with nearly thirteen years' service. As rewards for his gallant service, Sergeant Stewart wore the Crimean medal, with clasp for Sebastopol; the Turkish medal, the Indian medal, with clasp for Lucknow; and the North-Western Frontier, in 1862-63. On his receiving his discharge from the army with the rank of sergeant, he remained in India for about four years, working on one of the railways, and on returning to this country he took to a seafaring life. In 1895 Sergeant Stewart was granted a pension. He is survived by a widow and three of a grown-up family."