Regiment, The Royal Welch Fusiliers and The King's Own Scottish Borderers. English poet William Wordsworth's verse play, The Borderers, features border reivers. The Scottish wardens were usually borderers themselves, and were complicit in raiding. This last is a tradition taken from the Royal Scots and King's Own Scottish Borderers. South Wales Borderers who were later followed by 500 soldiers of the 36th Sikhs. The South Wales Borderers crossed the river under heavy artillery fire. Under the reforms the regiment became The South Wales Borderers on 1 July 1881. Fielding later achieved the rank of Sergeant in the 3rd Volunteer Battalion, South Wales Borderers. It was not called the South Wales Borderers until the Childers Reforms of 1881. The regiment became The King's Own Scottish Borderers in 1887. In 1513, after preliminary raids by borderers came to grief, James's main army invaded England. In 1937, the battalion's designation was changed to the "North Murray Borderers". He notes the borderers had substantial English and Scandinavian roots. Under the reforms the regiment became The King's Own Borderers on 1 July 1881. The 4th Battalion King's Own Scottish Borderers was in support.