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	Royal Armoured Corps - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Royal Armoured Corps (RAC) is currently a collection of ten regular regiments, mostly converted from old horse cavalry regiments, and four Yeomanry regiments of the Territorial Army.
		The Royal Armoured Corps is divided into those regiments that operate main battle tanks (armoured regiments) and those that operate reconnaissance tanks (formation reconnaissance regiments).
		The Household Cavalry Regiment (consisting of the Life Guards and the Blues and Royals) is not part of the RAC; instead it is part of the Household Cavalry, which is classed as a corps in its own right.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Royal_Armoured_Corps (363 words)

	Yeomanry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In order to maximise the country's defences, a number of volunteer regiments were raised in many counties by yeomen.
		Today, in the modern Territorial Army, there are many of the old Yeomanry regiments serving in one form or another, usually as a squadron/battery that is part of a larger regiment:
		Most of the old yeomanry regiments are perpetuated through a single unit, be it an armoured, engineers or signal squadron, or an artillery battery.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yeomanry (167 words)

	Troops - Gentleman's Military Interest Club
		From 1961-1967 the Pembroke Yeomanry was affiliated as a Sabre Squadron and in 1967 the Shropshire Royal Horse Artillery (raised in 1860 as the 1st Shropshire Artillery Volunteers) was amalgamated with the Regiment, in which it became "A" Squadron.
		The Yeomanry were a volunteer organization that had been in existence for over a hundred years, the Pembroke Yeomanry having the distinction of being the only unit to have a battle honour on British soil for their defeat of the small French invasion force at Fishguard in 1797.
		The new Imperial Yeomanry were to be raised on a county basis with the core being the men of the existing volunteer units, the remainder of the numbers being recruited from individuals that met the strict criteria laid down.
	gmic.co.uk /index.php?showtopic=77 (9346 words)

	Yeomanry
		HQ (Shropshire Yeomanry) Squadron at Telford with detachment at Coventry.
		A (Warwickshire and Worcestershire Yeomanry) Squadron at Stourbridge.
		A (Staffordshire, Warwickshire and Worcestershire Yeomanry) Squadron at Dudley by merger of 'A' Squadron and 'B' Squadron.
	www.win.tue.nl /~drenth/BritArmy/Lineage/YEOMANRY (2672 words)

	[No title]
		The Royal Army Chaplains' Department: Chaplain-General to the Forces (ranking as Major-General), Deputy Chaplain-General (ranking as Colonel), Chaplains to the Forces 1st Class (ranking as Colonels), Chaplains to the Forces 2nd Class (ranking as Lieutenant-Colonels), Chaplains to the Forces 3rd Class (ranking as Majors), Chaplains to the Forces 4th Class (ranking as Captains).
		Brief history of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Yeomanry and its successor units, with particular reference to its uniforms and insignia since the formation of the Bolton Light Horse, a component troop of the regiment, during the French Revolutionary war on 28th March 1798.
		Volume II of the definitive history of the Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry, covering the period 1893 to 1908 of peacetime service and as Imperial Yeomanry in the South African Boer War including the campaign against Prinsloo and the hunt for De Wet.
	4dw.net /royalark/ADDISON/UK.htm (6287 words)

	Armour Regiments Page
		The present Royal Tank Regiment, composed of two regular regiments, is the direct heir to the original armoured car pioneers of 1914, the Naval Brigade and the RNAS squadron which augmented the British Expeditionary Forces for the defence of Antwerp in August of that year.
		In July 1941, all Royal Armoured Corps units were ordered to adopt the fl beret, as worn by the tank regiments, but as H.M. King George VI was the regiments Colonel-in-Chief, he ordered that 11th Hussars were to continue to wear their rust coloured beret, with its cherry-picker band, for which the regiment was grateful.
		The Regiment was especially favoured by King George IV and, with the appointment of the Duke of Wellington as its Colonel, was elevated to the status of Household Cavalry in 1820.
	www.btinternet.com /~ian.a.paterson/orgarmour.htm (20270 words)

	A Squadron (The Royal Yeomanry)
		A (Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry) Squadron is a unique unit, performing a vital and highly advanced role in the nation’s defence.
		Part of The Royal Yeomanry, this is one of the few units in the Army, Territorial or Regular, to be equipped with the 17-tonne Fuchs NBC Reconnaissance and Survey vehicle, which first saw operational service in the Gulf War.
		The Royal Yeomanry has a proud history, having been raised in 1794 to counter the threat of a Napoleonic invasion and having served in both World Wars and in many different types of armoured vehicle.
	www.tawessex.org.uk /main.phtml?history=1063,1072&pageId=1072 (291 words)

	Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Badge - Fovant Badges Society
		The honour of "Royal" was bestowed in 1831.
		In 1863, in recognition of the distinguished honour of forming an escort to HRH The Prince of Wales, a new title of "Prince of Wales' Own Royal Regiment" was received.
		In 1884 HM The Queen authorised a table of precedence for the several regiments of Yeomanry in Great Britain and the position allotted to the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry was Number One.
	www.fovantbadges.com /bad_y.htm (122 words)

	The Royal Yeomanry
		The Royal Yeomanry is Britain’s most senior volunteer cavalry regiment — one with a modern, relevant and exciting role.
		The Royal Yeomanry is part of the Territorial Army.
		The Royal Yeomanry maintains a presence throughout England, with squadrons in London, Nottingham, Leicester, Croydon and Swindon.
	www.army.mod.uk /royalyeomanry (259 words)

	Royal Insight > Out and About > The Princess Royal attends the annual FANY camp
		Her Royal Highness is Commandant in Chief of the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry (Princess Royal's Volunteer Corps), a military organisation made of female volunteers who provide support in times of emergency.
		Her Royal Highness had an opportunity to see the corps in training when she was shown around the camp by FANY recruits.
		Her Royal Highness later attended a reception at which she met a number of FANY volunteers, including new recruits.
	www.royal.gov.uk /textonly/Page4072.asp (466 words)

	MILITARY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Blues and Royals - The Blues and Royals (one of the Household Cavalry regiments) were formed in 1969 from an amalgamation of The Royal Horse Guards (The Blues) and The Royal Dragoons (The Royals).
		The Royal Green Jackets - The Royal Green Jackets was formed as a large Regiment on 1 January 1966 by the amalgamation of the 1st Green Jackets (the 43rd and 52nd), the 2nd Green Jackets (the King's Royal Rifle Corps), and the 3rd Green Jackets (the Rifle Brigade).
		The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers - The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, formed in 1968 from the amalgamation of several older regiments, is today headquartered in Her Majesty's Tower of London - the last remnant of the once huge garrison in the Tower.
	www.ability.org.uk /military.html (2116 words)

	Soldiers of Gloucestershire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This proved a great stimulus to recruitment and a powerful boost to the enthusiasm of the Yeomanry Cavalry -the Bristol troop assuring their commander " they were ready to march to any part of the world with him".
		The title of 'Royal' was granted in 1841, and in 1846 the Regiment was renamed The Royal Gloucestershire Hussars.
		They were combined with a squadron of Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry from Salisbury and another of Royal Devon Yeomanry, to form a new Home Defence Infantry Regiment.
	www.glosters.org.uk /hussars.html (1678 words)

	History
		On 20th September 1917, the second regiment was dismounted and its personnel were attached to battalions of The Royal Irish Rifles and The Royal Irish Fusiliers of 36 Ulster Division.
		The TA was comprehensively re-organised in 1967 and a new Yeomanry Regiment was formed with squadrons allocated to the regiments with the best record for recruiting, efficience and commitment.
		The Royal Yeomanry consisted of sabre squadrons from the North Irish Horse, the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry, the Sherwood Rangers and the Kent and County of London Sharpshooters Yeomanry.
	www.northirishhorse.com /frpothistory.htm (1975 words)

	The 8th Armoured Brigade, Chapter III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		On 15th May 1943 a Cocktail Party was given by the Sherwood Rangers Yeomanry to approximately 60 officers of the Brigade.
		The Staffordshire Yeomanry changed places with the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards in the 27th Armoured Brigade and the 3rd Battalion Royal Tank Regiment replaced the 24th Lancers in the 29th Armoured Brigade now commanded by Brigadier Harvey.
		The 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards had already completed a stiff course of training in the secret Duplex Drive Swimming Tank with the 27th Armoured Brigade and two Squadrons of the Sherwood Rangers Yeomanry went to Fritton in Norfolk to carry out a similar course during March.
	www.warlinks.com /armour/8th_armoured/chapter_3.html (627 words)

	Title name
		The change of Government in 1970 brought with it the decision to increase the number of units in the reserve and although Wiltshire was already contributing a squadron to the Royal Yeomanry, it was selected to raise a second squadron to become part of The Wessex Yeomanry.
		During the years of limbo from, 1967 to 1971, a small Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry cadre had been kept in being in addition to A (RWY) Squadron of The Royal Yeomanry.
		By the end of the week it was possible to see a nucleus for the future; at least we had a full complement of troop leaders with, in addition to the Viscount Ullswater, the Earl of Shelburne and the Hon.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /rwilty/history3.html (1149 words)

	Second World War Books Survey
		History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery: The Far East Theatre, 1941-46.
		History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, vol 5: Years of Defeat.
		Routledge, N. History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, vol 4: Anti-Aircraft.
	www.stonebooks.com /archives/020726.shtml (2024 words)

	Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In 1831 it was allowed to use the title 'Royal' and in 1863, having escorted the Prince of Wales on a visit to Savernake, the regiment was awarded the title 'Prince of Wales' Own Royal Regiment'.
		Between 1947 and 1954 the regiment was reformed as an anti-tank regiment in the Royal Armoured Corps.
		With the raising of the Royal Wessex Yeomanry in 1970 B Squadron was designated a Wiltshire Yeomanry Squadron.
	www.steam-museum.org.uk /textV2/heritage/heritage-yeomanry.htm (700 words)

	East Lothian Yeomanry
		The East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, established in 1797, continued under that title until 1888 when the Regiment was re-named the” Lothians and BerwickshireYeomanry Cavalry” and in 1908 to the “Lothians and Borderhorse Cavalry.”
		This unit was the successor of three yeomanry regiments, all of which were raised in 1797.
		East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, but in 1888 its title was changed to the Lothians and Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
	www.frontiernet.net /~rsharman/eastlothianyeomanry.htm (248 words)

	Untitled
		The Duke was speaking to a TV reporter while he was doing a public walkabout at Clarence House to see the growing number of floral tributes left by wellwishers and to talk to those who had come with their flowers and cards.
		Immediately behind the hearse will be male members of the Royal Family, (and possibly The Princess Royal), Queen Elizabeth's family, Queen Elizabeth's Household, the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres, (Lord Chamberlain to the Queen Mother).
		There are reports that The Princess Royal, has requested a break with tradition and protocol to allow her to march in uniform behind the hearse with her brothers and father.
	www.suite101.com /print_article.cfm/food_travel_UK/90769 (821 words)

	The Royal Wessex Yeomanry
		The Royal Wessex Yeomanry performs an exciting and important role in training crewmen for the Challenger 2, the Army's main battle tank (right), and other armoured vehicles.
		The RWxY is the successor to four famous cavalry regiments - the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry, The Royal Gloucestershire Hussars, the Royal Devon Yeomanry, and the Dorset Yeomanry - each squadron bearing reference to these in titles and cap badges.
		Regimental Headquarters and A (Dorset Yeomanry) Armour Replacement Squadron are based at Bovington Camp, Wareham, Dorset.
	www.tawessex.org.uk /main.phtml?history=1063,1068&pageId=1068 (315 words)

	Field Regiments Royal Artillery [1939-1945]
		Diary of 135th (Herts Yeomanry) Field Regiment RA (TA) during the campaign in Malaya and Singapore, January-February 1942
		The Royal Regiment of Artillery, Territorial Army : the Field Artillery Regiment of the City of Leeds, 1860-1954 : short history of the regiment [269 West Riding Field Regiment]
		The Stafford battery: 241/61st Field and super heavy regiment, Royal artillery, 1939-1945.
	houterman.htmlplanet.com /RA_FdRgt.html (848 words)

	The Royal Yeomanry [UK]
		A (Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry) Squadron at Swindon and Trowbridge
		B (Leicestershire and Derbyshire Yeomanry) Squadron formed at Leicester by redesignation of B Coy 3rd (V) Bn The Worcestershire and Sherwood Foresters Regiment
		A (Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry) Squadron at Swindon and Trowbridge; consolidated later at Swindon
	www.regiments.org /regiments/uk/volmil-england/vcav/1RYR.htm (331 words)

	British Army
		Yeomanry, 'Volunteer' units and the lone Militia unit are reserve formations, part of the Territorial Army.
		The Royal Welsh Regiment (TA Inf Bn) (Cardiff, Wales)
		The Royal Mercian and Lancastrian Yeomanry (Armd WER) (Telford, Shropshire, England)
	www.geocities.com /Pentagon/9059/BritArmy.html (2107 words)

	KSY p1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		As a result of the major reorganisation of the Territorial Army in 1967, the KCLY were reduced to one Squadron as part of the one remaining yeomanry regiment to retain a mechanised role (other regiments were restored to that role in 1971).
		C (KCLY) squadron was based on the former B Squadron at Mitcham Road, Croydon.
		The Royal Yeomanry was fully equipped as an armoured car regiment and given an important role as part of the 1 British Corps covering force in Germany.
	www.ksymuseum.org.uk /ksyp1.htm (199 words)

	202 (Suffolk & Norfolk Yeomanry) Battery Royal Artillery (Volunteers) - East Anglia's TA Air Defence Unit
		Between the wars, the Norfolk Yeomanry was amalgamated with the Suffolk Hussars, until 1938 when, with the threat of war imminent, two Regiments were again raised, one in each county.
		The Norfolk Yeomanry became the 65th (Norfolk Yeomanry) Anti Tank Regiment Royal Artillery and saw distinguished service in the desert and Italy, until being returned home to take part in the D-Day landings, finishing the war in the city of Kiel.
		Although an exciting time for the Bty the re-organisation was not without some sadness as the Bty lost its Norwich and Ipswich TA Centres, however most members from those detachments continue to drill with the Battery at its remaining TA Centres, the headquarters in Bury St Edmunds and a detachment at Swaffham.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /202bty/history.htm (863 words)

	202 (Suffolk & Norfolk Yeomanry) Battery Royal Artillery (Volunteers) - East Anglia's TA Air Defence Unit
		It is part of 106 (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery, but exists to train personnel in direct support of 12 Regiment Royal Artillery, based in Paderborn, Germany.
		The High Velocity Missile (HVM) is a state of the art, laser guided, Mach 3+ missile system designed to provide protection from helicopters and ground attack aircraft at altitudes up to 1000 metres and out to a range of 5.5 kilometres.
		The Battery is further supported by a detachment of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Clerks from the Adjutant Generals Corp and Chefs from the Royal Logistics Corp.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /202bty/role_trg.htm (246 words)

	Band Programme
		The City of London Yeomanry is much the younger and was raised in 1901 as mounted infantry from volunteers of the 20th Battalion Imperial Yeomanry, which served with distinction in the Boer War in South Africa.
		On retiring from the regular army in 1997, Roy Falshaw was commissioned into the Territorial Army in the rank of captain and appointed director of music of the Royal Yeomanry.
		The Royal British Legion was founded in 1921 and is the UK's leading charity providing financial, social and emotional support to millions who have served and are currently serving in the Armed Forces, and their dependants.
	www.sja.org.uk /hampshire/BandProgramme.htm (724 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Kings Royal Hussars have had established links with the regiment for a long time and still provide PSIs (Permanent Staff Instuctor) to the Squadron.
		The RGH is now one squadron in strength as part of the Royal Wessex Yeomanry which in turn is part of 43 Wessex Brigade.
		Museum at the Old Custom House by the Old Docks in Gloucester is home to the history of the Gloucestershire Regiment and the Royal Gloucestershire Hussars.
	www.rghnews.vispa.com /affil.htm (251 words)

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