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Topic: Royal Corps of Transport


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In the News (Wed 25 Nov 09)

  
  RASC - Royal Corps of Transport Association
The regiment has been knwon as The Royal Waggoners, The Royal Waggon Train and the Royal Waggon Corps.
For the past several hundred years men and women have served in transportation regiments for land sea and air in British Army units, they have been imperative in the movement of vehicles, supplies and personnel and have often seen action on the front lines some have even been awarded medals for gallantry and valour.
In 1965 the Corps was re-named The Royal Corps of Transport and the association assumed its present title.
www.rascrctassociation.co.uk   (290 words)

  
  rct
Although the RCT was only formed a few years ago the history of the corps dates back to 1794 and the Royal Waggoners.
The Royal Waggoners were formed on 7 March 1794 to serve with the forces of the Duke of York in Europe and were the first uniformed transport corps in the British Army.
In 1881 The Army Service Corps became the Commissariat and Transport Corps and it was at this time that the companies that dealt with ordnance stores formed a new department, The Ordnance Stores Department, one of the forerunners of the RAOC.
mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /tktptr_reunion/rct.htm   (657 words)

  
  Royal Corps of Transport - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Royal Corps of Transport (RCT) was a British Army corps formed in 1965 from the transport (land, water and air) and movement control elements of the Royal Army Service Corps and the Royal Engineers.
It was almalgamated into the Royal Logistic Corps in 1993.
Royal Corps of Transport landing craft, the RCL Arezzo
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Royal_Corps_of_Transport   (120 words)

  
 Royal Logistic Corps - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Deputy Colonels-in-Chief are HRH The Duke of Gloucester and HRH The Duchess of Kent.
The shield in the centre is from the Royal Army Ordnance Corps
The Corps Headquarters is at Princess Royal Barracks Princess Royal, Deepcut.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Royal_Logistic_Corps   (435 words)

  
 Board of Ordnance: Royal Corps of Transport Fleet (Britain)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
The crossed swords blue ensign of the Royal Army Service Corps was chosen as the ensign of the Royal Corps of Transport Fleet formed on 5th July 1965.
There was no Army Ensign, the crossed swords ensign being the ensign of a corps, and the task of designing an Army Ensign was given to HQ Maritime Group RCT Portsmouth, who produced a Blue Ensign defaced by crossed swords superimposed with the royal crest.
On 5th April 1993 the Royal Corps of Transport was merged with the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, the Royal Pioneer Corps, the Army Catering Corps and the Postal and Courier elements of the Royal Engineers to form the Royal Logistics Corps.
fotw.vexillum.com /flags/gb^rctf.html   (286 words)

  
 Regiments and Battalions:
Royal Logistic Corps - 156 Transport Regiment (TA)
Royal Logistic Corps - 17 Port and Maritime Regiment
Royal Regiment of Artillery (RA) - 3rd Regiment Royal Horse Artillery
www.army.mod.uk /unitsandorgs/regiments_battalions.htm   (491 words)

  
 eBay - royal corps of ..., Militaria, Advertising items on eBay.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
Royal Corps of Signals enamelled badge - Kings Crown
Royal Corps of Transport 25th anniversary FDC Stamps
Royal Corps of Transport Stitched Hat Badge ER c 1950
search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=royal+corps+of+...&krd=1   (434 words)

  
 rct and rasc association
In 1965 the Corps was re-named The Royal Corps of Transport and the association assumed its present title.
In 1993 The Royal Logistic Corps (RLC) was formed by the amalgamation of The RCT, RAOC, RPC, ACC and Postal and Courier elements of the RE and The Royal Corps of Transport ceased to exist.
The RASC and RCT Benevolent Fund is one of the largest Army ex-service benevolent funds and exists to help those who have served in the RASC or RCT as regulars, NS men or embodied TA soldiers and their dependents if they fall on hard times.
www.waggoners.co.uk /wbsitepages/rctassoc.htm   (460 words)

  
 Royal Australian Corps of Transport
The Directorate of Docks and the Directorate of Water Transport were formed in 1942 and together with the Directorate of Road and Rail Transport, merged in 1945 to form the Australian Army Transportation Corps.
In 1947 the Service was disbanded, with a Directorate of Transportation being established within the RAE with the responsibility for water transport, terminal operations and movement control.
Since its formation, the Royal Australian Corps of Transport has gained a reputation worthy of that held by its predecessors.
www.diggerhistory.info /pages-army-today/rar-sasr/corps-transport.htm   (426 words)

  
 Organsation of other units
On 5th April 1993, the Royal Corps of Transport was absorbed along the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Royal Pioneer Corps, Army Catering Corps, and the Postal and Courier Service of the Royal Engineers to form the Royal Logistic Corps.
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.
Royal Armoured Corps was in 1939 formed to encompass a Cavalry Wing (cavalry regiments which had mechanised), and the Royal Tank Regiment.
www.btinternet.com /~ian.a.paterson/orgothers.htm   (6436 words)

  
 RASC_History
This changed to The Royal Wagon Train in 1802, and this unit served during the Napoleonic Wars in the Peninsula and at Waterloo.
The troops in the Crimea suffered dreadfully during the winter of 1854/55 because there was insufficient transport to move their supplies eight miles from the harbour to their encampments.
This implies that for an army to be successfully maintained with supplies and transport, the Corps responsible, must be fully combatant, with both officers and men fully trained soldiers and fully trained in their particular skill areas.
www.btinternet.com /~oneofmany/html/rasc_history.html   (460 words)

  
 George Dypevåg   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
The RCT and its predecessors the RASC have served in both war and peace in places as diverse as Korea, Kenya, Aden, Malaysia, the Middle East, Iceland, Norway, Belize, from Buckingham Palace to the streets of Northern Ireland, and more recently the Falkland Islands and the Gulf.
In 1993 The Royal Logistic Corps (RLC) was formed by an amalgamation of the RCT, RAOC, RPC, ACC and Postal and Courier elements of the RE and the Royal Corps of Transport ceased to exist.
In essence, the new corps was to embody those elements of the Royal Army Corps and the Royal Engineers which were directly concerned with transportation.
www.dypevag.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /GeorgeDypevag.htm   (1452 words)

  
 Royal Logistic Corps, Volunteer Regiments
Formed 1 April 1996 with Headquarters at Peterborough by conversion of 5th (Volunteer) Battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment.
Formed 1 April 1993 by amalgamation of 153 (Highland) Regiment and 154 (Lowland) Regiment Royal Corps of Transport (Volunteers).
Formed by rebadging personnel 6th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (Volunteers), 4th/5th Battalion The Green Howards (Yorkshire Volunteers) and 7th Battalion The Light Infantry (Volunteers), 'footprint' retained.
www.win.tue.nl /~drenth/BritArmy/Lineage/RLC/index.html   (1435 words)

  
 GRANTHAM RLC -- lincs acf
As a result of the Logistic Support Review, The Royal Logistic Corps was formed on Monday 5 April 1993 from the Royal Corps of Transport, the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, the Royal Pioneer Corps, the Army Catering Corps and the Postal and Courier Section of The Royal Engineers.
Officers and soldiers of The Royal Logistic Corps are trained in a multitude of logistic skills, which they put into practice each and every day in support of The British Army at home and abroad.
Although soldiers of The Royal Logistic Corps are trained in a primary specialist role, they are soldiers first and specialists second, because success on the battlefield relies on our soldiers carrying out their trade, no matter how hostile conditions become.
www.freewebs.com /grantham-rlc   (409 words)

  
 The Royal Family > Memorial sites > HRH Princess Alice > Activities
From 1937 she was Deputy to Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother as Commandant-in-Chief of the Nursing Corps and Divisions of the St John Ambulance Brigade.
She was Colonel-in-Chief of the King's Own Scottish Borderers, Royal Australian Corps of Transport, Deputy Colonel-in-Chief of the Royal Anglian Regiment and the King's Royal Hussars.
She was Patron of the Royal Army Service Corps and Royal Corps of Transport Association.
www.royal.gov.uk /output/Page3465.asp   (366 words)

  
 Royal Pioneer Corps & Royal Pioneer Association
Nothing was done about the formation of a separate Corps, except that during the siege of Gibraltar 1779-1783 an independent Corps, based on the previous plans, actually served on the rock.
The Corps had no officers of its own, but was administered by the local staff Officers of the Quartermasters General department.
The Labour Corps, formed in February 1917, is generally regarded as a predecessor of the Royal Pioneer Corps.
www.royalpioneercorps.co.uk /rpc/history_main1.htm   (1232 words)

  
 Board of Ordnance (Britain)
This was repeated in Royal Proclamations of 1707 and 1801, but the 'Regulations and Instructions relating to His Majesty's Service at Sea' of 1731, stated that the seal could be placed "in the Body of the Jack or Ensign".
Royal Corps of Transport Fleet formed by merging RASC and RE Fleets; crossed swords Blue Ensign.
RCT, RAOC and other corps merged to form Royal Logistics Corps; crossed swords Blue Ensign.
www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/gb-bordn.html   (792 words)

  
 Ascension, Wideawake airfield, RAF - Falklands War 1982
Royal Engineers - constructed 3½ mile fuel pipeline system to the airfield along with 180,000 gallon bulk fuel storage, and a desalination plant.
More importantly, the opportunity was taken for the hastily loaded ships to re-distribute some of their stores to other ships, to receive much needed supplies from the UK, and where possible to "combat load" for an amphibious landing.
Added to all the helicopter and transport movements, these made Wideawake one of the busiest airfields in the world with up to 400 movements of all types each day.
www.naval-history.net /F29ascension.htm   (1183 words)

  
 Armed Forces - a10a2 - British Army - Combat Service Support - The Royal Logistic Corps (RLC)
The RLC is the youngest Corps in the Army and was formed in April 1993, as a result of the recommendations of The Logistic Support Review.
The RLC results from the amalgamation of The Royal Corps of Transport (RCT), The Royal Army Ordnance Corps (RAOC), The Army Catering Corps (ACC), The Royal Pioneer Corps (RPC) and elements of The Royal Engineers (RE).
The principal field elements of the RLC are the Logistic Support and the Transport Regiments whose primary role is to supply the fighting units with ammunition, fuel and rations (Combat Supplies).
www.armedforces.co.uk /army/listings/l0073.html   (587 words)

  
 Royal Army Service Corps - Royal Corps of Transport Association
Miniature decorations and medals are intended primarily for evening wear and should not be worn on any Parade at which a member of the Royal Family is present.
The medals awarded to a deceased ex-Service man or woman may be worn on the right breast by a near relative.
Standards will be dipped when receiving a Royal Visitor, when the National Anthem is played, and during the sounding of 'Last Post'.
www.rascrctassociation.co.uk /drill.html   (1096 words)

  
 C&E Museum
In 1921, the prefix Royal, was approved for the permanent force element of the Corps.
The Corps was represented in Korea by a brigade signal squadron and by men serving in infantry and artillery regiments.
The Royal Canadian Air Force Signals Branch, later to evolve into the Royal Canadian Air Force Telecommunications Branch, was formally established in 1935.
www.c-and-e-museum.org /hist_e1.htm   (1573 words)

  
 Board of Ordnance: Royal Corps of Transport Fleet (Britain)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
The crossed swords blue ensign of the Royal Army Service Corps was chosen as the ensign of the Royal Corps of Transport Fleet formed on 5th July 1965.
There was no Army Ensign, the crossed swords ensign being the ensign of a corps, and the task of designing an Army Ensign was given to HQ Maritime Group RCT Portsmouth, who produced a Blue Ensign defaced by crossed swords superimposed with the royal crest.
On 5th April 1993 the Royal Corps of Transport was merged with the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, the Royal Pioneer Corps, the Army Catering Corps and the Postal and Courier elements of the Royal Engineers to form the Royal Logistics Corps.
www.fotw.net /flags/gb^rctf.html   (313 words)

  
 Transport   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
The Pilbara Regiment's Transport section is responsible for the Regiments entire Transport fleet, this includes Regional Force Surveillance Vehicles (RFSV), UNIMOG trucks and F740 Zodiac Inflatable boats.
Soldiers posted into the Pilbara Regiment's Transport Section are from the Royal Australian Corps of Transport and qualify Pilbara Regiment soldiers as Drivers and Water Operators.
Transport provides the unit with resupply, limited casevac and insertion/extraction capability depending on the nature of the task.
home.vicnet.net.au /~pilbregt/Transport/transport.htm   (166 words)

  
 THE HALLEY’S COMET ROYAL GALA
Outside of the visit of the comet itself, the Halley social event of the year was the British tribute to the second Astronomer Royal on his birthday.
The New Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Antony Hopkins, was outstanding;  the Royal Corps of Transport Band was excellent, as was the Paradise Dance Orchestra.
The Astronomer Royal, Professor F. Graham Smith, was presented to the audience and he, in turn, presented the “star of the evening”, none other than Halley’s Comet, captured the night before on film.
www.geocities.com /Athens/Olympus/6745/Halleygala.htm   (788 words)

  
 Royal -=- Porters English Restaurant, 16/17 Henrietta St, London   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
She was deputy to the Queen (now Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother) as Commandant-in-Chief of the Nursing Corps and Divisions of the St John Ambulance Brigade, and was closely concerned with the Women's Voluntary Services for Civil Defence (now the Women's Royal Voluntary Service).
Deputy Colonel-in-Chief of the Adjutant General's Corps, Vice Patron of the Adjutant General's Corps Regimental Association, Patron of Royal Army Educational Corps Association and Patron of the Army Families Federation; Colonel-in-Chief of the Royal Australian Army Educational Corps and the Royal New Zealand Army Educational Corps.
She has since taken an active part in royal life and works extensively for the many organisations with which she is involved, especially in the fields of health and welfare, educationand the arts.
www.porters.uk.com /royal/default.asp?royalID=14   (1496 words)

  
 The Corps Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
For the Royal Engineers this mostly applied to civil engineering plant and machinery; for the Royal Signals, radio, telegraph and telephone equipment and for the Royal Army Service Corps (the predecessors of the Royal Corps of Transport), all forms of motor transport.
The new Corps was made responsible for repairing the technical equipment of all arms with certain major exceptions.
The re-organised recovery and repair system was thoroughly tested during the remainder of the war, during which REME grew to be the largest technical corps, extending its activities to include the manufacture of spare parts and special equipments on a large scale.
www3.sympatico.ca /andy.lewis/HistoryREME.html   (1362 words)

  
 Royal Engineers Museum and Library - History Section - Corps History page
A set of Corps History Narrative Outlines that provide an overview of the main work, campaigns, personalities of the Corps during the periods of history listed.
Corps of Engineers (controlled by Board of Ordnance) in 1757 military rank was granted to Corps of Engineers.
The soldier Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners amalgamates with the officer Corps of Royal Engineers to form the Corps of Royal Engineers (controlled by the War Office).
www.remuseum.org.uk /rem_his_history.htm   (1018 words)

  
 British Military Train
The TCWO (Train Conducting Warrant Officer) from the Royal Corps of Transport awaits his train's arrival in this December 1969 scene.
They looked at us, and at the Union Jack accompanying the Royal Corps of Transport logo on the sides of our car.
Our World War II-vintage locomotive laid a trail of low-grade coal smoke through the worn-out village stations of the Royal Prussian Railways, and it was easy to exchange glances with villagers who must have looked at our train as fleeting symbol of the Western world to which they had once belonged.
home.att.net /~rw.rynerson/magdeburg.htm   (585 words)

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