1St EAST ANGLIAN REGIMENT (Royal Norfolk & Suffolk)
Brigadier R. H. Maxwell, C.B.. Colonel, 1 st East Anglian Regiment (Royal Norfolk and Suffolk). 14 Message from the Colonel of the Regiment During our discussion prior to amalgamation it was decided that our respective Regimental Journals — The Britannia and The Suffolk Regimental Gazette — should cease publication, and that a new Journal should be started which would record not only the activities of the Regular and Territorial Battalions, but also the news and doings of Past Members of each former Regiment. The merging of the two publications is another step in the process of amalgamation, which has been carried out so happily and successfully. In wishing The Britannia and Castle every success, I would stress that this can only be achieved by the active support of all, both by buying the Journal and contributing to its pages. A good Journal is a great Regimental asset, in that it serves to keep all Past and Present Members of The Regiment in touch, not only with the Regiment itself, but with each other. I sincerely hope that it will achieve a very wide circulation. R. H. MAXWELL, Brigadier, Colonel, The First East Anglian Regiment. 16 H.R.H. The Princess Margaret, Colonel-in-Chief. Photograph by Tony Armstrong-Jones 16 1st EAST ANGLIAN REGIMENT (Royal Norfolk & Suffolk) The Figure of Britannia superimposed on the Castle and Key, superscribed “Gibraltar 1779-83” and with the motto "Montis Insignia Calpe'' underneath. Dettlngen — Minden — Belleisle — Havannah — Martinique, 1794 — Seringapatam — Rolica — Vimiera — India — Corunna — Busaco — Salamanca — Vittoria — St. Sebastian — Nive — Peninsula — Cabool, 1842 — Moodkee — Ferozeshah — Sobraon — South Africa, 1851-2-3 — New Zealand — Sevastopol — Afghanistan, 1878-80 — Kabul, 1879 — Paardeberg — South Africa, 1899-1902 — Mons — Le Cateau — Retreat from Mons — Marne, 1914 — Aisne, 1914 — La Bassee, 1914 — Givenchy, 1914 — Neuve Chapelle — Ypres, 1914, ’15, ’17, '18 — Gravenstafel — St.
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