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Topic: Royal Corps of Signals

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	Royal Insight > Out and About > The Princess Royal visits Kosovo
		The Princess is Colonel-in-Chief of The Royal Logistic Corps and The Royal Corps of Signals, units of which are serving in the Balkan region.
		Her Royal Highness viewed a demonstration of the treatment of a gunshot wound in the treatment room, and saw soldiers undergoing rehabilitation treatment in the physiotherapy department.
		The Princess's final visit was to The Royal Corps of Signals in the Multinational Brigade Centre in Pristina, where she was given a brief about the role of the Signals, who provide information technology and communications for the British Army throughout the world.
	www.royal.gov.uk /output/page2032.asp (620 words)

	Royal Corps of Signals, Volunteer Regiments
		43 (Wessex) Signal Squadron at Bridgwater and Exeter.
		1 (Royal Buckinghamshire Yeomanry) Signal Squadron at Blechtley.
		70 (Essex Yeomanry) Signal Squadron at Chelmsford and Harlow.
	www.win.tue.nl /~drenth/BritArmy/Lineage/RSIGNALS (1339 words)

	Royal Corps of Signals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Royal Corps of Signals (sometimes referred to incorrectly as the Royal Signal Corps and often known simply as the Royal Signals, R Signals or R Sigs) is one of the 'arms' (combat support corps) of the British Army.
		A Royal Warrant for the creation of a Corps of Signals was signed by the Secretary of State for War, Winston Churchill, on 28 June 1920.
		Until the end of the Cold War, the main body of the Corps was deployed with the British Army of the Rhine confronting the former Communist Bloc forces, providing the British Forces' contribution to NATO with its communications infrastructure.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Royal_Corps_of_Signals (861 words)

	AUXILIARY UNITS SIGNALS
		The Royal Corps of Signals personnel eventually numbered 69 men, including the radio 'hams' engaged in construction and maintenance of sets, sergeants who were in charge of the area networks, and wireless operators and instrument mechanics to man the control stations.
		The Royal Signals personnel also lived with civilian families, who were completely unaware of their work, and wartime discipline was well observed by not prying into details.
		Signals personnel returned to Catterick in Yorkshire for retraining and allocation to other theatres of war; some were retained by the Operator Training Battalion as instructors because of the expansion in training required for the final effort against the Germans in Europe and the Japanese in the Far East.
	www.btinternet.com /~david.waller/ausignals.htm (2098 words)

	Foreman of Signals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Foremen of Signals are the most highly qualified non-commissioned signal equipment managers and Incorporated Engineers in the Royal Corps of Signals.
		The title has definitely existed since the formation of the Royal Corps of Signals and may have been used previously in the Royal Engineers Signal Service.
		Formerly, Staff Sergeants and Warrant Officers Class 2 held the appointment of Foreman of Signals Quartermaster Sergeant (FoSQMS) and Warrant Officers Class 1 held the appointment of Foreman of Signals Sergeant Major (FoSSM).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Foreman_of_Signals (213 words)

	Corps History - Royal Australian Corps of Signals - ARMY
		The Princess Royal Clock was presented to the Colonel-in-Chief Royal Australian Corps of Signals, Her Royal Highness Princess Mary, The Princess Royal, in 1951, on behalf of the Corps by COL A.D. Molloy.
		That grand tradition, the tradition of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals, established by the loyalty and devotion to duty of the signal engineers of the First World War, perpetuated and strengthened by the signalmen of the Second World War, is still strong with those who serve in the Corps today.
		In addition to serving the Corps as Director, Brigadier Molloy served in Washington as the Military Attache 1952 to 1954, Comd 6 MD 1954 to 1955 and as ADC to HM The Queen in 1959.
	www.defence.gov.au /ARMY/RASIGS/Corps_History.htm (8056 words)

	Armed Forces - a9a1 - British Army - The Royal Signals - Summary
		Information is the lifeblood of any military formation in battle and it is the responsibility of the Royal Signals to ensure the speedy and accurate passage of information that enables commanders to make informed and timely decisions, and to ensure that those decisions are passed to the fighting troops in contact with the enemy.
		Royal Signals units based in the United Kingdom provide command and control communications for forces that have operational roles both in the UK itself, including Northern Ireland, and overseas including mainland Western Europe and further afield wherever the Army finds itself.
		Royal Signals officers are expected to have or to obtain university degree-level engineering qualifications.
	www.armedforces.co.uk /army/listings/l0080.html (1546 words)

	Corps of Signals (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It is therefore obvious that the Signals are intimately intertwined in all aspects of the functioning of the army both in war and in peace.
		Signals are present at all levels and at all places, just as we have nerves in all parts of our body.
		The Corps of Signals have harnessed the potential of Troposcatter Communications basically to meet the requirements of mechanised formations operating in rapidly changing tactical environments and for responsive and quickly deployable mobile systems to provide crosslinkages and integration with the communication networks in the tactical zones.
	www.indianarmy.nic.in /arsigs.htm (2976 words)

	The Royal Corps of Signals - History
		Signalling remained the responsibility of the Telegraph Battalion during the Boer War and until 1908, when the Royal Engineer Signals Service was formed and provided communications during World War One.
		Throughout this time, until the end of the Cold War, the main body of the Corps was deployed with the British Army of the Rhine confronting the former Communist Block forces, providing the British Forces' contribution to NATO with its communications infrastructure.
		Most recently, members of the Corps have spearheaded operations, including: the Falkland Island campaign; the peace-keeping force in the Lebanon; supervising the peaceful transition of Namibia to independence; and 3,000 members of the Corps joined Operation Granby in the Persian Gulf.
	www.army.mod.uk /royalsignals/history.html (685 words)

	[No title]
		The Corps of Signals was formed on 28 June 1920 but its ancestry in the field of military communications is long and illustrious, the direct forebears being the Royal Engineers Signal Service.
		A Royal Warrant was signed by the Secretary of State for War, Rt Hon Winston S Churchill, giving the Sovereign's approval to the formation of the Corps of Signals.
		Thus was born the Royal Corps of Signals.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Flats/6804/51.html (701 words)

	RA Sigs Corps Marches - Royal Australian Corps of Signals - ARMY
		Signals are invariably associated with commanders of units or Army formations.
		The mere fact of their close association with senior officers and the problems of providing them with good communications when required, naturally makes the signalman a worried man. The signalman allegedly drops his cares and worries as he marches on parade to the tune of his regimental march.
		This is a special march composed by the Royal Signals Director of Music in honor of the then Colonel-in-Chief, the late Princess Mary.
	www.army.gov.au /RASIGS/RA_Sigs_Corps_Marches.htm (202 words)

	Signal Encyclopedia Article, Information, History and Biography @ NaturalResearch.org (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Signalling (telecommunication) is a part of some communication protocols;
		Signal analysis and signal processing are collections of techniques used to extract information from signals.
		Signals (biology) are electrochemical activity in an organism;
	www.naturalresearch.org /encyclopedia/Signal (305 words)

	royal * Gammaray astronomy a Royal Society... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Massacre at the Palace The Doomed Royal Dynasty of Nepal.
		The Royal Corps of Signals Unit Histories of the Corps, 19202001 and Its Antecedents.
		Royal Priesthood, A The Use of the Bible Ethically and Politically.
	www.bookauthors.de /bookuuuroyal.html (1203 words)

	Royal Engineers Museum - The Corps between the wars (1920-39) - Part 15
		Thus the 'Royal Corps of Signals' was born.
		In 1920 the Royal Engineer Board replaced the Royal Engineer Committee, The RE Board was responsible for the establishment of research institutions, some of which still exist today, and the development of some of the engineer equipment that served the Corps so well during the Second World War (1939-45) and its immediate aftermath.
		Royal Engineers were also responsible for the maintenance of telephone and telegraph communications until the Signals broke away from the Corps to form the Corps of Royal Signals in 1920.
	www.remuseum.org.uk /corpshistory/rem_corps_part15.htm (2743 words)

	Organsation of other units
		The Royal Army Ordnance Corps is one of the oldest corps in the army, it can trace its origins to the Office of Ordnance administered by the crown in the 15th century and the Board of Ordnance established after the restoration in 1683.
		In 1968 by the Regiment was amalgamated with The Royal Warwickshire Fusiliers, The Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) and Lancashire Fusiliers, to form The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers.
		Royal Armoured Corps was in 1939 formed to encompass a Cavalry Wing (cavalry regiments which had mechanised), and the Royal Tank Regiment.
	www.ian.a.paterson.btinternet.co.uk /orgothers.htm (2793 words)

	History of RASigs
		Before the advent of self-contained signals units, the complement of signallers was on a regimental basis, each unit having on its establishment a proportion of regimental signallers.
		This Corps remained as a self contained unit, until the introduction of universal training in 1911, when it was merged with Australian Engineers.
		Mercury and the globe are in sliver; the remainder gilt.
	www.au104.org /RASIGS.html (537 words)

	Swanage Railway News Gallery - Page 45
		A former top officer of the Army's Royal Corps of Signals based at Blandford has travelled from Yorkshire to make a piece of Dorset history - unveiling a large memorial stone to mark the 15 year association between his soldiers and the volunteers of the Swanage Railway.
		Two major Royal Corps of Signals units who carried out Topham Hatt exercises on the Swanage Railway earlier this year are playing a major role in NATO's move into Kosovo - No. 3 (UK) Division Headquarters and Signal Regiment based at Bulford in Wiltshire and the No. 30 Signal Regiment based at Nuneaton in Warwickshire.
		The first Royal Corps of Signals exercise was in 1984 when its soldiers helped transport and install trackside telegraph poles between Swanage and the then new Herston Halt for the railway's first lineside telephone system.
	www.swanagerailway.co.uk /news45.htm (565 words)

	Royal Corps of Signals Badge - Fovant Badges Society
		The first regular signals unit of the British army was formed in 1870 - Telegraph Group "C" of the Royal Engineers.
		In June 1920 The Corps of Signals was formed.
		This became The Royal Corps of Signals in August 1921.
	www.fovantbadges.com /bad_co.htm (85 words)

	Helion & Company Ltd > THE ROYAL CORPS OF SIGNALS Unit Histories of the Corps and its Antecedents: Supplement Volume (Site not responding. Last check: )
		With the interest shown in "The Royal Corps of Signals: Unit History (1920-2001) and their Antecedents", it was decided to extend the work to include some of the principal Commonwealth Signal Corps, and to provide supplemental data regarding British Signals that has come to light since the original volume was published.
		This collection of individual signal unit histories will not only be of interest to those that served in them and their families, but will assist researchers of military history.
		Signals provide the nervous system of any army, and without good communications there can be no success on the battlefield.
	www.helion.co.uk /product.php?xProd=71516 (791 words)

	The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals - www.canadiansoldiers.com
		The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals was an administrative corps of the Canadian Army up to the time of Unification.
		On 24 Oct 1968, the corps was amalgamated with equivalent navy and air force services to form the Communications and Electronics Branch of the Canadian Forces as part of Unification.
		The signal service acted as a component of the Canadian Engineers during the First World War, providing signal companies for the four divisions, two artillery signal units, and a corps signal company for the Canadian Corps.
	www.canadiansoldiers.com /mediawiki-1.5.5/index.php?title=The_Royal_Canadian_Corps_of_Signals (253 words)

	Dad's World War Two, An Australian View of WWII
		At various locations, he was involved in the establishment of defensive positions (Line of Communication * Signals and Anti Aircraft Signals Sections) and the further training of others.
		His Majesty the Emperor is prepared to authorise and ensure the signature by his Government and Imperial General Headquarters of the necessary terms for carrying out the provisions of the Potsdam declaration.
		Certa Cito 75, The 75th Anniversary of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals
	www.uq.net.au /~zzrawill/wwii (330 words)

	eBay.co.uk - corps of signals, Militaria, Badges Patches, Postcards items at low prices (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Royal Corps of Signals Army Officers Carved Box NR
		ROYAL CORPS OF SIGNALS K/C (Circa WW2) CAP BADGE
		ROYAL CORPS OF SIGNALS COLLAR BADGE British Army
	search.ebay.co.uk /corps-of-signals (379 words)

	THE ROYAL CORPS OF SIGNALS BUCKLES
		The 19 Mech Brigade stable belt in Royal Signals colours was issued in late 1993 just after the brigade moved from Colchester to Catterick Garrison.
		Non Royal Signals personnel wore the same buckle with a belt in their own corps or regimental colours.
		Prior to that the normal Royal Signals stable/ plastic working/ 1958 pattern belts were worn in catterick along with the Royal Signals lanyard when in summer working dress.
	www.stablebelts.co.uk /bucklessignals.html (190 words)

	The Hins' World War II Collection-The Regiments
		Royal Canadian Corps of Signals: 1st Army Corps of Signals.
		Royal Canadian Corps of Signals: 4th Armd Div Canadian Corps of Signals.
		Royal Canadian Corps of Signals: 5th Armd Div Canadian Corps of Signals.
	home.hetnet.nl /~pa3geg/Regiments.htm (860 words)

	Corps Memorandum No 2
		The Princess Royal Trophy (a solid silver statuette of 'Jimmy' on a wooden base) was presented to the Australian Corps of Signals in 1939.
		The Princess Royal Clock was presented to the Colonel-in Chief Royal Australian Corps of Signals, Her Royal Highness Princess Mary, the Princess Royal, in 1951, on behalf of the Corps by COL A D Molloy.
		Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, also wishes these greetings to be sent by post in telegraphic form to reach her at least a week in advance, so a reply may be sent in time to be read out at the dinner or gathering concerned.
	home.vicnet.net.au /~rasigsau/mem_chap_2.HTM (742 words)

	Organsation of other units
		Corps was absorbed along with the Royal Corps of Transport, Army Catering Corps, and the Postal and Courier Service of the Royal Engineers on 5th April 1993, to form the Royal Logistic Corps.
		The Corps also successfully ran a number of agents behind enemy lines and in Europe these were able to observe the movement of German troops across the continent and provide timely and accurate indications of German intentions on the western and eastern fronts.
		The skills of the Corp’s soldiers in languages and interrogation were one again used to extract information from the Prisoners of war, and the civilian population of countries liberated by the Allies.
	www.btinternet.com /~ian.a.paterson/orgothers.htm (7533 words)

	Royal Signals Museum
		The Royal Corps of Signals Museum is located in Blandford Camp in the beautiful Dorset countryside and only a stone's throw from the scenic and interesting Georgian Town of Blandford Forum.
		It is the national museum of Army communications and the exhibits and displays show the part that communications have played in the many wars and campaigns of the last 150 years.
		Portrays a brief history of Royal Signals and its antecedents of the Royal Engineers.
	www.army.mod.uk /royalsignalsmuseum (697 words)

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