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Rose, Raymond John Corporal Governor General's Foot Guards
Rose, Raymond John Corporal Governor General's Foot Guards C58338 Raymond John Rose was born in Bridgend, Wales, UK on Oct. 24, 1919 to parents, John Rose (1880-1941) and Ada Robinson (1881-1961). The whole family including children, Dorothy Enid, age 15; Raymond, age 10 and Mervyn, eight, had immigrated to Canada in April, 1929, aboard the steamship, SS Montrose. Mr. Rose was sponsored by a George Hall of Renfrew as his gardener but the father later became a railroad employee. Raymond Rose acquired 11 years of public education before he went to work as a weaver at the Renfrew Woollen Mills for seven years. At enlistment on July 3, 1940 with the Governor General‘s Foot Guards Regiment (his service number was C58338), he stood five foot seven inches and weighed 136 pounds. Raymond obtained military training at Camp Borden in Ontario, Sussex Camp in New Brunswick, and Debert, Nova Scotia. Sadly, his father died of cerebral thrombosis on May 3, 1941 the year before Raymond shipped out to the United Kingdom on Sept. 24, 1942. He served in the U.K. as a tank driver for nearly two years until July 22, 1944 when he was sent to the Normandy beachhead. His younger brother, Mervyn “Bill” Rose also served overseas in the Canadian Army. Arriving on the beaches of Normandy on July 22, 1944, Guardsman Raymond Rose was a gun operator with the Governor General’s Foot Guards (GGFG) regiment. This tank regiment was part of the Canadian Armoured Brigade that fought for seven months through France, Belgium, the Netherlands and finally into Germany. -
FULLTEXT01.Pdf
TRITA CSC-A 2007:18 ISSN 1653-5723 KTH School of Computer Science and Communication ISRN KTH/CSC/A--07/18--SE SE-100 44 Stockholm ISBN 978-91-7178-791-0 SWEDEN Akademisk avhandling som med tillstånd av Kungl Tekniska högskolan framläg- ges till offentlig granskning för avläggande av teknologie doktorsexamen i datalogi onsdagen den 12 december 2007 klockan 13.00 i sal F3, Lindstedtsvägen 26, Kungl Tekniska högskolan, Valhallavägen 79, Stockholm. © Carl Lundberg, december 2007 Tryck: Universitetsservice US AB iii Abstract There are a number of professions in which exposure to life threatening risks is part of daily routine and robots could possibly be used to avoid some of these. In fact, there are applications in which this is already done, the most prominent being bomb disposal and mine clearing. The user testing of new technology is part of achieving similar benefits for other tasks. Methods for use need to be explored, technical solutions have to be trialed, and advantages gained must be compared to the loads imposed in order to guide future development and to determine if the new tools are ready to be deployed. This thesis has performed such feasibility tests on robots within Military Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT). The aim has been to gain a comprehensive view of a potential user and to embed a robot amongst them in order to assess its tactical feasibility and evaluate its technical performance. An army company specialized in urban operations made up the primary user group and an iRobot Packbot Scout was the robot system in focus. -
ICV20 A-Intro Stolt.Pub
Marcia Vexillum — vexillology and military marches Lars C. Stolt Vexillology and military music have many points in common. The military banners and colours being the visual signs in the battle field correspond to the audible signs repre- sented by the regimental calls and marches. The military marches have often established a connection with vexillological items as flags, banners and colours to the mutual advan- tage. Music instruments like bugles, trumpets and kettle drums are often provided with banners, and march titles often refer to flags and colours and their symbolic values. The internationally best known example of a march with flag connection is The Stars and Stripes forever. It was written by the American ‘march king’ John Philip Sousa, returning from Europe 1896 in the ship Teutonic. The march was born of home- sickness and conceived during Sousa's journey home. David Wallis Reeves, by Sousa called ‘The father of band music in America’, wrote in 1880 his Flag March, based on ‘The Star Spangled Banner’. Further American flag marches are Flag of America (George Rosenkrans), Flag of freedom (Frank Pan- ella), Flag of Victory (Paul Yoder), Under the Stars and Stripes (Frank H Losey) and Under One Flag (Annibale Buglione). The rich German march world presents many flag marches. The German ‘march king’ Hermann Ludwig Blankenburg offers several: Mit der Siegesbanner, Mit Parade- flaggen, Unter dem Friedensbanner, Unter Freudensfahnen, Unter Kaisers Fahnen, Unter Preussens Fahne and Unter siegenden Fahnen. Other German flag marches ema- nate from the well known composer Franz von Blon: Mit Standarten, Unter dem Sieges- banner and Flaggen-Marsch, the last mentioned having a title in the United States with another, more specific meaning: Under One Flag. -
Issue 121 Continues \\~Th Fife .\ Tarry Samp-,On, Wel.T Cojst Editor in Spnill and Drum in Europe, Part 2
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Assessorato Regionale, Dipartimento Dei Beni Culturali E Dell'identità
Assessorato Regionale, Dipartimento dei Beni Culturali Città di Acireale Lions Club Acireale e dell’Identità Siciliana Assessorato Regionale, Dipartimento dei Beni Culturali e dell’Identità Siciliana Città di Acireale Lions Club Acireale Collection of historical uniforms Ing. Aldo Scaccianoce Lions Club Acireale Anno Sociale 2012-2013 Presidente Rosario Musmeci Galatea Editrice - Acireale INTRODUCTION The collection of uniforms located in the Town Hall takes its name from the scholar Aldo Scaccianoce, who gathered each piece. The relics shown have a double significance: historical and artistic. Every piece has its own historical story to tell, as they have all been worn during events that have shaped European history over the course of the XIX century, while the nineteenth century has been pregnant with highly artistic cultural moments since the Napoleonic period. These relics, in fact, also give testimony of fashion, taste, make and aesthetic quality that make them real masterpieces of craftsmanship. The Assessorato ai Beni Culturali (Department of Cultural Heritage) of the Region of Sicily added the collection to its priceless patrimony in 1988, to avoid the dispersal of the important cultural collection. The exposition installation was done by the architect Giuseppe Anfuso. Within each single cabinet each relic preserves its historical, military and artistic relevance. PREFACE The work presented is born from the desire of the Lions Club Aci- reale to give service to the town of Acireale, favouring its tourism, and with it, its economy. -
Heraldiska Vapen Inom Det Svenska Försvaret Heraldry of the Armed
Heraldiska vapen inom det svenska försvaret Heraldry of the Armed forces of Sweden av/by Christian Braunstein MBE Statens Försvarshistoriska Museer The National Museums of Military History Skrift/Publication nr 9 Omslag:: Livgardets heraldiska vapen Cover: The Lifeguards coat Statens Försvarshistoriska museer och författaren ISBN 91-971584-9-6 Ansvarig utgivare: Christina von Arbin Bilder: Riksakivet och Statens försvarshistoriska museer Tryckeri: Elanders Tofters AB, Östervåla 2006 2 3 INLEDNING/PREFIX Sveriges två nationella heraldiska vapenbilder benämns stora The two Swedish national heraldic emblems are named respektive lilla riksvanet. Dessa vapen är de enda som är skyd- the Royal coat of arms and the Swedish minor coat of dade i lagen. Heraldiska nämnden skall konsulteras och god- arms. Only these two arms are protected by law. The REGISTER känna nya förslag där dessa vapen igår. Försvarsmakten är för Board of Heraldics must be consulted and approve new övrigt den enda myndighet som har rätt att nyttja stora riksvap- suggestions regarding the use of these coat of arms. net (idag anvnds det dock enbart på Livgardets och Livregem- Moreover the Armed forces are the only governmental Förord/Prefix 3 Marinen/Marine 49 ntenas fälttecken). Inledning/Introduction 5 Ledning/Command 49 authority which is allowed to use the Royal coat of arms Central ledning/High command 13 Marinbaser/Maine bases 49 (today it is only used on the colours and standards of the Stödjande myndigheter/Supporting authorities 14 Flottan/Navy 51 Life Guards and the Life regiment). Kustartilleriet/Coastal artillery 52 Armén/Army 18 Skolor/Schools 55 National authorities are the only ones allowed to use the Ledning/Command 18 Flottans fartyg/Ships of the Navy 57 royal crown. -
Sweden: Our Future Defence
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT BILL 2004 / 05:5 A SUMMARY Our Future Defence – The focus of Swedish defence policy 2005–2007 Production: Swedish Ministry of Defence Graphic design: Typisk Form designbyrå Printed by EO Print, Stockholm, October 2004 Paper: Scandia 2000 Item no. Fö2004.03 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 5 Security policy starting-points 6 The UN 7 The EU 8 NATO / PFP 8 Peace-promoting efforts 9 The focus of Swedish defence policy 10 Developments in Swedish military defence 12 New planning instructions for the Swedish Armed Forces 13 International capability 14 A network-based defence 14 The issue of personnel supply is central to Sweden’s defence reform 15 A new national service training system 15 Officer training 16 Personnel costs and downsizing 16 Reserve officers 17 Gender equality in the armed forces 17 Voluntary defence organisations 18 Military equipment issues 18 Research and technical development (RTD) 18 National niches 19 International cooperation 19 Support to the Swedish export trade 20 Decommissioning 20 VÅRT FRAMTIDA FÖRSVAR 3 The basic structure of the Swedish Armed Forces 20 Reduced expenditure 21 The most important changes 21 Joint total defence authorities 28 Further development of overall crisis preparedness 29 Conscripts completing civilian national service 30 A new set of funding principles for crisis preparedness in society 31 International civilian peace-promoting, confidence-building and humanitarian operations – civilian aspects of crisis management 31 Financial management in expenditure area 6: Defence and preparedness -
Foi Response Template
Army Policy & Secretariat Army Headquarters IDL 24 Blenheim Building Marlborough Lines Andover Hampshire, SP11 8HJ United Kingdom ArmySec/Equip/Cloth/FOI2021/02837 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.army.mod.uk Jon Potter 01 April 2021 request-735902- [email protected] Dear Mr Potter, Thank you for your email of 12 March in which you requested the following information: “Could you kindly provide the height measurements for Bearskin caps worn by the Foot Guard Regiments at both the front and the rear. Could you provide this for Guardsmen, NCO's, Officer's and any other rank or appointment where there is a variation. In the past, the height of the Bearskin was based on the height of the soldier (for example Army Dress Regulations 1934 - para 683 provides different measurements based on the Officer's height). Is this still the case today? Is it also possible to provide this for any other Regiment still wearing Bearskins such as the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Including the White drummer bearskin), HAC & The Royal Highland Fusiliers?” I am treating your correspondence as a request for information under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (the Act). A search for the information has now been completed within the Ministry of Defence, and I can confirm that information in scope of your request is held. Army Dress Regulations Part 3 – Household Division states that the standard bearskin cap worn by officers of the 5 Regiments of Foot Guards is 11.5 inches at the front and 16 inches at the rear. Measurements for all Other Ranks (ORs) from Guardsman to Warrant Officer Class 1 are not specified. -
HOLGER ERIKSSON Catalog 2012 HOLGER ERIKSSON the ”GRAND MASTER” of SWEDISH MINIATURE FIGURES
HOLGER ERIKSSON Catalog 2012 HOLGER ERIKSSON THE ”GRAND MASTER” OF SWEDISH MINIATURE FIGURES Holger Eriksson cast his first miniature figure in 1934, an event that became the start of a unique artistic career. The figure was produced entirely by him, from sketch to modelling, mould, casting and cleaning to painting. Holger Eriksson was born in 1899, in the village of Bolhyttan, Sweden. The family moved to the town of Filipstad in 1901, were he later went to school. At the age of fifteen he was employed as an errand-boy at a drawing office and advanced to draughtsman. In 1929 he moved to Karlstad, to become a designer and drawing office manager. He had had an interest in miniature figures ever since he was a young boy. But it wasn’t playing with tin-soldiers that fascinated him, it was rather the small sized sculpturing. Already in his childhood and youth he drew horses, in motion or resting, with or without riders. The riders were mostly soldiers and they naturally had as correct a uniform as possible. An interest in uniforms, and later regimental history, was awakened. National service in the garrison town of Boden, where most of the army’s arms were represented, gave rich opportunities for detailed studies. About 1925, Holger Eriksson started to sculpt in wood. He carved horses, cowboys and indians, camel riders, knights, foot soldiers and a field gun, all in 54 mm. Later, the idea of casting figures matured and he cast the first figure with the initials HE on the base, as already mentioned, in 1934. -
The Queen's Guard
The Queen's Guard By Dolores Eamets, Silver Põlgaste and Liina Reimann Who is The Queen´s Guard? ● The Queen's Guard is the name given to the contingent of infantry responsible for guarding Buckingham Palace and St James' Palace in London. ● The guard is made up of a company of soldiers from a single regiment, which is split in two, providing a detachment for Buckingham Palace and a detachment for St James' Palace. ● The Guards have served ten Kings and four Queens. History ● The Queen's Guard have served Sovereign and the Royal Palaces since 1660. ● Until 1689, the Sovereign lived mainly at the Palace of Whitehall and was guarded there by Household Cavalry. ● In 1689, the court moved to St James' Palace, which was guarded by the Foot Guards. ● When Queen Victoria moved into Buckingham Palace in 1837, the Queen's Guard remained at St James' Palace, with a detachment guarding Buckingham Palace, as it still does today. The Household Cavalry Regiments There are two Household Cavalry Regiments - The Life Guards and The Blues and Royals. The Guard changing ceremony at Buckingham Palace ● It takes place at 11.30 am. ● The handover is accompanied by a Guards band. ● It is also known as ‘Guard Mounting’. ● The New Guard, who during the course of the ceremony become The Queen’s Guard, march to Buckingham Palace from Wellington Barracks. ● During the Changing the Guard ceremony one regiment takes over from another. The Guard changing ceremony at St James' Palace • It takes place daily at 11.00 am (10.00 am on Sundays). -
Grenadier Gazette? Now Fully Bought Into the Grenadier Ethos
GrenadierThe Gazette 2009 THE REGIMENTAL JOURNAL OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS Issue No 32 Price £5.00 EDITORIAL vision system as well as newer Foreword communications and vehicles. The Lieutenant Colonel This is quite a training bill for a Battalion which is now much Brigadier D J H Maddan further from a local training area. The connection between the serving Regiment and the It has been humbling to hear wider Regimental family has been perfectly demonstrated and see the courage of our over the last year by the fund raising activities of the families, and particularly the Colonel’s Fund. 2007 was the year between tours in bereaved families from Afghanistan and during it we have raised more than Afghanistan in 2007. At the same £900,000, which will be used to alleviate the distress of time, we salute our seriously those who have suffered on operations. The Association, injured whose courage and selfless the First Guards Club, the serving Regiment, the Band commitment to the Regiment has and our Regimental friends have all contributed been a shining example to us all. fulsomely and their generosity in time or money or both They seem to show no self-pity, has been terrific. With Lt Col Patrick Holcroft leading rather an indomitable enthusiasm the enterprise, the demands on you have been high but for the future. the response has been magnificent and I am very grateful Everybody in the Regiment for all of your efforts. We have also been particularly will be pleased to hear that the fortunate in the active engagement of the Colonel. -
GUARDS BROCHURE to Print 27/5/99 3:56 Pm Page 2
GUARDS BROCHURE to print 27/5/99 3:56 pm Page 2 Changing the Guard At Buckingham Palace RRP £3.00 ISBN 0 9529578 0 9 Official Guide GUARDS BROCHURE to print 27/5/99 3:57 pm Page 4 Changing the Guard at Buckingham Palace First Edition British Library Cataloguing in publication data A Catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0 9529578 0 9 Copyright ©1999 (IPMS) International Partnership in Marketing Services Written by J.R. Sullivan-Tailyour Edited by S.M. Honey and R.J.R. Miller Designed by Nomad Graphique Printed in Great Britain by Ian Rourke Print Management Published by International Partnership in Marketing Services (IPMS), 766a Fulham Road, Fulham, London, SW6 5SJ. Partners: J.R. Sullivan-Tailyour, S.M. Honey and R.J.R. Miller All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into any retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission from the publishers, IPMS, 766a Fulham Road, Fulham, London SW6 5SJ. Disclaimer Every effort has been made by the Publishers to ensure that the information contained herein is as accurate and up to date as possible. However, the Publishers are unable to accept any responsibility for any inconvenience, loss or injury sustained by anyone as a result of the advice and information given in this guide. GUARDS BROCHURE to print 27/5/99 3:57 pm Page 6 INTRODUCTION A Continuing Need The Army Benevolent Fund whose patron is Her Majesty The Queen, is the Army’s Central Charity.