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Rurnk 4109 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette . Of TUESDAY, the 15^ of JULY, 1941 by Registered as a newspaper FRIDAY, 18 JULY, 1941 War Office, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) Ronald George i&th July, 1941. Cook, M.C. (124388), Royal Horse Artillery. The KING has been graciously pleased to Lieutenant Charles Timothy Llewellen Palmer, approve the undermentioned awards in recog- M.C. (71083), Royal Armoured Corps nition of gallant and distinguished services in (Hussars). the Middle East f— Captain (temporary Major) Arthur George Munn, M.C. (40402), Royal Regiment of Bar to the Distinguished Service Order. Artillery. Major (acting Lieutenant-Colonel) Dennis Whitehorn Reid, D.S.O., M.C. (11495), 5th The Military Cross. Mahratta Light Infantry, Indian Army. Lieutenant (acting Captain) Kenneth Wood (124386), Royal Horse Artillery. The Distinguished Service Order. Second-Lieutenant (acting Captain) Douglas Lieutenant (temporary Captain) David Douglas Vivian James Jennings (129744), Royal (137743), The Queen's Own Cameron High- Horse Artillery. landers. Second-Lieutenant Basil Cameron Blackburn Second-Lieutenant James Aikman Cochrane, (*37o85), Royal Horse Artillery. M.C. (121234), The Queen's Own Cameron Second - Lieutenant Ronald George Archer Highlanders. Colt-Williams (140346), Royal • Horse Major Frank McLean Richardson, M.D. ArtilleryA J_*TI . (36784), Royal Army Medical Corps. Lieutenant Christopher Frank Shelbourne Lieutenant (acting Major) Alfred Edgar Taylor (79691), Royal Armoured Corps Cocksedge, 5th Mahratta Light Infantry, (Dragoon Guards). Indian Army. Captain (temporary Major) Ralph Younger Captain (temporary Major) Alan James (33496)' Royal Armoured Corps (Hussars). Wroughton MacLeod (34874), I2th Frontier Lieutenant Philip Donald Redhead (76422), Force Regiment, Indian Army. Royal Tank Regiment, Royal Armoured Bimbashi Thewlis Clarkson Johnson, Sudan Corps. Defence Force. Second-Lieutenant John Gilfillan McGeogh Captain William Forbes (SX.10312), Australian (140578), Royal Tank Regiment, Royal Military Forces. Armoured Corps. Bar to the Military Cross. Lieutenant '(temporary Captain) Denis Carlo Basil Luke Esmonde-White (67030), Royal Captain. (temporary Major) Geoffrey William Regiment of Artillery. Goschen, M.C. (49834), Royal Horse Lieutenant (acting Captain) John Hugill Gibson Artillery. .(73032), Royal Regiment of Artillery. Captain (temporary Major) Lionel Hale Lewin, Lieutenant (acting Captain) George Peter Smart M.C. (50821), Royal Horse Artillery. (56288)x Royal Regiment of Artillery..

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The London Gazette, December 3, 1880. 6543
THE LONDON GAZETTE, DECEMBER 3, 1880. 6543 24th Punjab Native Infantry—Officers 7; native 1st Brigade. officers 12 ; non-commissioned officers and men 6-8th R.A.—Shrapnel shell 66 ; common shell 18. 402. Total 421. 92nd Highlanders—Martini-Henry ammunition 6th Baty., 8th Bde., R.A.—Officers 5; native 8,100. officers 2; non-coinmissioned officers and men 23rd Pioneers—Snider ammunition 3,172. 186. Total 193. Guns 6. 24th Bengal N.I.—Snider ammunition 1,999. 2nd Goorkhas—Snider ammunition 11,845. 2nd Brigade. Brigade Staff—Officers?. Total 7. 2nd Brigade. 72nd Highlanders—Officers 18; non-commis- No. 2 (Derajat) M.B.—Shrapnel shell 2 ; common sioned officers and men 676. Total 694. shell 3. 2nd Sikh Infantry—Officers 7; native officers 72nd Highlanders—Martini-Henry ammunition 12; non-commissioned officers and men 495. 6,480. Total 514. 2nd Sikh Iiifantry—Snider ammunition 5,611. 3rd Sikh Infantry—Officers 8; native officers 3rd Sikh Infantry—Snider ammunition 2,027 13 ; non-commissioned officers and men 441. 5th Goorkhas—Snider ammunition 758. • Total 462. 29th Bombay N.I.—Snider ammunition 497. eth Goorkas—Officers 8; native officers 12; non- • commissioned officers and men 450. Total 470. 3rd Brigade. 29th Bombay Native Infantry—Officers 7 ; native 4th Ghoorkhas—Snider ammunition 1,314. officers 12; non-commissioned officers and 25th Bengal N.L—Snider ammunition 1,286 men 444. Total 463. 2-60th Rifles—Martini-Henry ammunition 305. No. 2 Mountain Battery Artillery—Officers 4; Total on 1st September—Shrapnel shell 68; native officers 2; non-commissipned officers common shell.21; Martini-Henry ammunition and men 200.
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CHAPTER 7 Royal Artillery Barracks and Royal Military Repository Areas Lands above Woolwich and the Thames valley were taken artillery companies (each of 100 men), headquartered with JOHN WILSON ST for military use from 1773, initially for barracks facing their guns in Woolwich Warren. There they assisted with Woolwich Common that permitted the Royal Regiment of Ordnance work, from fusefilling to proof supervising, and Artillery to move out of the Warren. These were among also provided a guard. What became the Royal Regiment Britain’s largest barracks and unprecedented in an urban of Artillery in 1722 grew, prospered and spread. By 1748 ARTILLERY PLACE Greenhill GRAND DEPOT ROAD context. The Board of Ordnance soon added a hospi there were thirteen companies, and further wartime aug Courts tal (now Connaught Mews), built in 1778–80 and twice mentations more than doubled this number by the end CH REA ILL H enlarged during the French Wars. Wartime exigencies also of the 1750s. There were substantial postwar reductions saw the Royal Artillery Barracks extended to their present in the 1760s, and in 1771 the Regiment, now 2,464 men, Connaught astonishing length of more than a fifth of a mile 0( .4km) was reorganized into four battalions each of eight com Mews in 1801–7, in front of a great grid of stables and more panies, twelve of which, around 900 men, were stationed barracks, for more than 3,000 soldiers altogether. At the in Woolwich. Unlike the army, the Board of Ordnance D St George’s A same time more land westwards to the parish boundary required its officers (Artillery and Engineers) to obtain Royal Artillery Barracks Garrison Church GRAND DEPOT RD O R was acquired, permitting the Royal Military Repository to a formal military education.
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TUE Wusrnnnr Fnour AssocrAnoN Inaugurated 11th November 1980. TJNIT ORGAI{ISATION 7gl4 - 1g1g ROYAL HORSEARTILLERY ROYAL FMLDARTILI,ERY ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY MILITARY EACT SHEET No.7 By Ronald Clifton February 1996 CHAPTER 1: THE INDIVIDUAL SOLDIER CLOTHING In the field, the standard dress for all ranks was the khaki clothing known as 'service dress'. This consisted of a peaked cap, jacket with patch pockets, and breeches with puttees (leather leggings for officers), ankle boots, and spurs for mounted men. Dismounted men had no spurs and wore trousers instead of breeches. A special Army Order dated 5 August 1914 ordered the wearing of service dress by all ranks for all purposes, with the exception of the Household Cavaby and Foot Guards in London, and from that date Full Dress became virtually obsolete. A spare pair of boots, spare suit of service dress (excluding the cap) and spare set of underwear for each man was stored in his kitbag and left at the base in the care of the company, squadron or battery storeman. For officers these items were packed in a leather valise carried in the transport vehicles with the divisional train. The soldier also had with him a further spare pair of socks and a knitted woollen headdress known as a 'cap, comforter', and a greatcoat. For dismounted men this was normally carried in the pack: for mounted men, rolled behind the saddle. Great emphasis was placed in the importance of clothing, especially boots, being properly fitted. The Clothing Regulations contained detailed instructions for measuring and fitting men with clothing, especially recruits whose clothes were ordered to be fitted with an allowance for future growth.
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CEREMONIAL BRASS INSTRUMENTS DESIGNED & MADE BY SMITH-WATKINS QUEEN'S LIFE GUARD NATURAL / HERALD / CAVALRY TRUMPETER Herald in E-flat Royal Marines Royal Signals The King’s Troop – (Royal Horse Artillery) Heavy Cavalry Cavalry in E-flat (State Fanfare Trumpet) Life Guards and Blues & Royals Short Cavalry in B-flat Royal Air Force ROYAL MARINE Long Cavalry in B-flat Royal Australian Air Force STATE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT STATE TRUMPETS CORONATION / CHROMATIC / VALVED The Chromatic Fanfare Trumpets VALLEY FORGE Fanfare Trumpet in E-flat Soprano MILITARY ACADEMY USA Fanfare Trumpet in B-flat Melody Fanfare Trumpet in B-flat Tenor Fanfare Trumpet in B-flat/F Bass RAF AT THE ROYAL WEDDING 2011 QUEEN’S JUBILEE CONCERTNCERTCERT IRISH GUARDS (ONE FULL SET) LONGEST FANFARE TEAM WORLD RECORD Before the 1930s, the British Army used one-valved 'Aida' trumpets made by Hawkes & Son. They were of limited musical use and The Smith-Watkins fanfare trumpets are the best I have ever used. They are stable in all registers“ and were replaced by three-valved chromatic trumpets, sometimes called 'Coronation' trumpets, since they were designed and made tune so much better than any other makes I have played. “ by Boosey & Hawkes specifically for the Coronation of George VI We have had no tuning issues for the first time in twenty in May 1937. These instruments were sold under both the Boosey years, even with the tenors and basses! & Hawkes and Besson names until 1999. In 2000, the Royal Marines and Royal Air Force commissioned Smith-Watkins to create Director of Music Royal Signals a new range of Fanfare Trumpets.
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MEMOIRS of the Royal Artillery Band
TARY M Bfc_ IN ENGLAND ^^B ww <::,>„ /.:' FARMER / /^Vi^i^ 1 *^ '" s S^iii , ~H! ^ **- foH^^ St5* f 1 m £*2i pH *P**" mi * i Ilia TUTu* t W* i L« JW-Rj fA 41U fit* .1? ' ^fl***-* vljjj w?tttai". m~ lift 1 A w rf'Jls jftt » Ijg «Hri ». 4 Imj v .*<-» *)i4bpt=? ..... y MEMOIRS OF THE Royal Artillery Band ITS ORIGIN, HISTORY AND PROGRESS An Account of the Rise of Military Music in England HENRY GEORGE FARMER Bombardier, Royal Artillery Band " 1 am beholden to you for your sweet music —PERICLES WITH 14 ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON BOOSEY & CO., 295, REGENT STREET AND NEW YORK 1904 TO THE OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY THIS HISTORY OF THEIR REGIMENTAL BAND IS BY PERMISSION MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/memoirsofroyalarOOfarm —; PREFACE. " Now, instead of going on denying that we are an unmusical nation, let us do our utmost to prove that we are a musical nation."—SIR ALEX. MACKENZIE. " A History of British Military Music is much needed." So said the Musical Times some six or seven years ago and to-day, when military music and military bands are so much discussed, a work of this kind appears to be urgently called for. This volume, however, makes no pretence whatever to supply the want, but merely claims to be a history of one of the famous bands in the service, that of the Royal Artillery. The records of this band date as far back as 1762, when it was formed, and I doubt if there is another band in the army with a continuous history for so long a period.
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Military Unit Index
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