The Royal Artillery 17th Coastal Regiment was formed in September 1941 from the coastal defenses at Tobruk in North Africa. The 17th RAR was part of the British 8th Army and served in Italy. One website says they were disbanded in July 1944. Coastal Artillery were formed and operated large, stationary artillery to defend important naval bases and ports. Since there was no longer a threat of attack by German warships in 1944, there was little use for coastal artillery.
I found one link that listed the 17th Coastal RAR as part of the famous British unit, the 7th "Desert Rats" Armoured Divisionduring WW2.
Link: http://www.wartimememories.co.uk/allied/desertrats.html
newtest3
The Royal Devon Yeomanry is a long standing British Army Regiment. In World War II as with many other regiments a duplicate regiment was formed which was known as 142nd Field Regiment Royal Artillery(Royal Devon Yeomanry)This regiment was initially equipped with the Bishop 25pdr self propelled gun which was later replaced by the 105mm Priest self propelled gun.The regiment took part in the Invasion of Sicily and also the Italian Campaign.It took part in the Salerno landings and the battle of Monte Cassino right through to the defeat of the German following the breakthrough of The Gothic Line.
I don't believe any British regiment has that exact wording. The closest are"Everywhere right and glory lead" for the Royal Artillery and " Death or Glory" for the Queen's Royal Lancers.
Band of the Royal Air Force Regiment was created in 1942.
R.a.
Iwas in c company royal regiment of wales and in the late 70s an early 80s iit was black beret and the 3 feathers badge
Royal Regiment of New Zealand Artillery was created in 1947.
Royal Artillery, Royal Canadian Artillery an many other Artillery regiments along with the motto Ubique
The motto of Royal Canadian Horse Artillery is 'Quo fas et gloria ducunt'.
C. A. L. Graham has written: 'The story of the Royal Regiment of Artillery' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Royal Regiment of Artillery, History
Cuthbert Aubrey Lionel Graham has written: 'The history of the Indian Mountain Artillery' -- subject(s): India, India. Army. Mountain Artillery 'The story of the Royal Regiment of Artillery' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Royal Regiment of Artillery
The Royal Artillery had 3 group divisions in 1899 : The Royal Horse Artillery with 21 batteries, The Royal Field Artillery with 95 batteries which was one group, The Royal Garrison Artillery which included the coastal defense, the siege, mountain and heavy batteries which was another group. The Royal Artillery was the third group.
Simply - The Royal Artillery Slow March. It was composed by HRH The Duchess of Kent in the 1830s? and adopted by the Royal Regiment in 1836. It is sometimes referred to, wrongly, as the Duchess of Kent's march
The Royal Devon Yeomanry is a long standing British Army Regiment. In World War II as with many other regiments a duplicate regiment was formed which was known as 142nd Field Regiment Royal Artillery(Royal Devon Yeomanry)This regiment was initially equipped with the Bishop 25pdr self propelled gun which was later replaced by the 105mm Priest self propelled gun.The regiment took part in the Invasion of Sicily and also the Italian Campaign.It took part in the Salerno landings and the battle of Monte Cassino right through to the defeat of the German following the breakthrough of The Gothic Line.
I don't believe any British regiment has that exact wording. The closest are"Everywhere right and glory lead" for the Royal Artillery and " Death or Glory" for the Queen's Royal Lancers.
Royal Air Force The British army was made up of many regiments that were identified by names. The major regiments were Royal Tank Regiment, Royal Engineers, Royal Artillery Regiment. The Royal Air Force was a branch of the military that was founded in 1917.
John Henry Leslie has written: 'The Services of the Royal Regiment of Artillery in the Peninsular War, 1808 to 1814'
Royal Artillery was created in 1722.