Regimental Handbook

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regimental Handbook The Regimental Manual Of The Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment) (First Edition 2017) RECORD OF AMENDMENTS Amendment Amended By Signature Date No. INTRODUCTION This manual is produced under the authorization of the Commanding Officer and approval of the Regimental Senate. It is meant as a compendium of previously issued manuals and documents pertaining exclusively to The Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment). The source materials vary widely, from official documents and manuals issued by the Department of National Defence to locally produced publications and oral history. The purpose of this manual is to provide to the member (newly joined or long serving) information and guidance in Regimental lore, traditions, and customs. It deals with those matters of interest and professional development pertinent to a Lorne Scot. If required, amendments to this document will occur annually as directed by the Commanding Officer of the Regiment. 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS RECORD OF AMENDMENTS .......................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................... 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS..................................................................................................................................... 5 LIST OF FIGURES .............................................................................................................................................. 8 CHAPTER 1 – REGIMENTAL ORGANIZATION & GOVERNANCE ......................................................... 10 THE COLONEL-IN-CHIEF ................................................................................................................................................................ 10 THE REGIMENT ................................................................................................................................................................................. 11 ELEMENTS OF THE REGIMENT ...................................................................................................................................................... 11 COMPONENTS OF THE REGIMENT ................................................................................................................................................ 12 THE REGIMENTAL SENATE ............................................................................................................................................................. 12 THE REGIMENTAL COUNCIL .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS ...................................................................................................................................................... 13 THE BATTALION ............................................................................................................................................................................... 15 THE REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION .................................................................................................................................................. 15 THE PIPES AND DRUMS ................................................................................................................................................................... 16 THE REGIMENTAL TRUST................................................................................................................................................................ 16 THE REGIMENTAL MUSEUM ........................................................................................................................................................... 16 THE AFFILIATED CADET CORPS .................................................................................................................................................... 16 KEY REGIMENTAL APPOINTMENTS .............................................................................................................................................. 17 THE REGIMENTAL ESTABLISHMENT ............................................................................................................................................. 18 COMPANIES OF THE BATTALION ............................................................................................................................. 19 THE ALLIED REGIMENT .................................................................................................................................................................. 20 CHAPTER 2 – CO’S, RSM’S & HONORARIES ................................................................................................ 21 HONORARY COLONELS ................................................................................................................................................................... 21 COMMANDING OFFICERS ................................................................................................................................................................ 22 REGIMENTAL SERGEANTS-MAJOR ................................................................................................................................................ 25 CHAPTER 3 –VALOR AND MERIT. ................................................................................................................27 BATTLE HONOURS ............................................................................................................................................................................ 27 VALOR & MERIT AWARDS TO MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT .................................................................................................. 28 CHAPTER 4 – A SHORT HISTORY OF THE REGIMENT ........................................................................... 31 THE ANTECEDENTS ......................................................................................................................................................................... 31 THE FIRST WORLD WAR .................................................................................................................................................................. 33 THE FORMATION OF THE REGIMENT ........................................................................................................................................... 35 THE SECOND WORLD WAR ............................................................................................................................................................ 37 THE POST-WAR YEARS ..................................................................................................................................................................... 42 PRESENT DAY .................................................................................................................................................................................... 47 CHAPTER 5 – THE COLOURS ........................................................................................................................49 HISTORY .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 49 THE QUEEN’S COLOUR .................................................................................................................................................................... 50 THE REGIMENTAL COLOUR ............................................................................................................................................................ 50 GENERAL RULES CONCERNING THE COLOURS .......................................................................................................................... 51 COMPLIMENTS TO THE COLOURS .................................................................................................................................................. 53 PARADING THE COLOURS ............................................................................................................................................................... 53 PARADING ONE COLOUR: ................................................................................................................................................................ 53 COMPOSITION OF THE COLOUR PARTY ........................................................................................................................................ 53 5 LAYING UP OF COLOURS ................................................................................................................................................................ 54 CHAPTER 6 – REGIMENTAL DISTINCTIONS ............................................................................................55 THE REGIMENTAL TITLE ................................................................................................................................................................ 55 THE REGIMENTAL MOTTO ............................................................................................................................................................. 55 THE REGIMENTAL CREST ...............................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Information Regarding Defence Clothing at 4 January 2019
    XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX United Kingdom Ref: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX E-mail: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Website: www.army.mod.uk XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 30 January 2019 Dear XXXXXXXX, Thank you for your email of 4 January in which you requested the following information: “1. Army Dress Committee Meeting Minutes from, and including, meeting 358 to date. 2. Document UK/SC/5126 from, and including, Issue 16 (if indeed any were issued) to date.” I am treating your correspondence as a request for information under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) 2000. A search for the information has now been completed within the Ministry of Defence, and I can confirm that the information in scope of your request is held. Attached are minutes of the 358th Army Dress Committee and Issue 16 of the UK/SC/5126 document, as requested. These are the latest iterations of these documents. Section 40(2) of the FOIA has been applied to some of the information in order to protect personal information as governed by the Data Protection Act 1998. Section 40 is an absolute exemption and there is therefore no requirement to consider the public interest in making a decision to withhold the information. If you have any queries regarding the content of this letter, please contact this office in the first instance. Following this, if you wish to complain about the handling of your request, or the content of this response, you can request an independent internal review by contacting the Information Rights Compliance team, Ground Floor, MOD Main Building, Whitehall, SW1A 2HB (e-mail CIO- [email protected]).
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Infantry Combat Training During the Second World War
    SHARPENING THE SABRE: CANADIAN INFANTRY COMBAT TRAINING DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR By R. DANIEL PELLERIN BBA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2007 BA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2008 MA, University of Waterloo, 2009 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in History University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada © Raymond Daniel Ryan Pellerin, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 ii ABSTRACT “Sharpening the Sabre: Canadian Infantry Combat Training during the Second World War” Author: R. Daniel Pellerin Supervisor: Serge Marc Durflinger 2016 During the Second World War, training was the Canadian Army’s longest sustained activity. Aside from isolated engagements at Hong Kong and Dieppe, the Canadians did not fight in a protracted campaign until the invasion of Sicily in July 1943. The years that Canadian infantry units spent training in the United Kingdom were formative in the history of the Canadian Army. Despite what much of the historical literature has suggested, training succeeded in making the Canadian infantry capable of succeeding in battle against German forces. Canadian infantry training showed a definite progression towards professionalism and away from a pervasive prewar mentality that the infantry was a largely unskilled arm and that training infantrymen did not require special expertise. From 1939 to 1941, Canadian infantry training suffered from problems ranging from equipment shortages to poor senior leadership. In late 1941, the Canadians were introduced to a new method of training called “battle drill,” which broke tactical manoeuvres into simple movements, encouraged initiative among junior leaders, and greatly boosted the men’s morale.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coils of the Anaconda: America's
    THE COILS OF THE ANACONDA: AMERICA’S FIRST CONVENTIONAL BATTLE IN AFGHANISTAN BY C2009 Lester W. Grau Submitted to the graduate degree program in Military History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy ____________________________ Dr. Theodore A Wilson, Chairperson ____________________________ Dr. James J. Willbanks, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Robert F. Baumann, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Maria Carlson, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Jacob W. Kipp, Committee Member Date defended: April 27, 2009 The Dissertation Committee for Lester W. Grau certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: THE COILS OF THE ANACONDA: AMERICA’S FIRST CONVENTIONAL BATTLE IN AFGHANISTAN Committee: ____________________________ Dr. Theodore A Wilson, Chairperson ____________________________ Dr. James J. Willbanks, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Robert F. Baumann, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Maria Carlson, Committee Member ____________________________ Dr. Jacob W. Kipp, Committee Member Date approved: April 27, 2009 ii PREFACE Generals have often been reproached with preparing for the last war instead of for the next–an easy gibe when their fellow-countrymen and their political leaders, too frequently, have prepared for no war at all. Preparation for war is an expensive, burdensome business, yet there is one important part of it that costs little–study. However changed and strange the new conditions of war may be, not only generals, but politicians and ordinary citizens, may find there is much to be learned from the past that can be applied to the future and, in their search for it, that some campaigns have more than others foreshadowed the coming pattern of modern war.1 — Field Marshall Viscount William Slim.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd Bn Irish Regiment of Canada
    2nd Bn Irish Regiment of Canada Lieutenant Colonel John Valtonen 25 June 2008 2nd Battalion The Irish Regiment of Canada • LIGHT INFANTRY RESERVE UNIT PRIMARY RESERVE COMPONENT OF THE CANADIAN FORCES • 1 of nearly 40 Reserve units in Ontario • Total of 15,500 Reservists • EFFECTIVE STRENGTH: 110 personnel • ANNUAL BUDGET: Avg $700,000 • RECRUITS: Avg 30 personnel enrolled annually • AGE: 16-60 Mission The 2nd Battalion Irish Regiment of Canada will proactively attract and train citizens in order to retain Professional Army Reserve soldiers to participate in Canada's International and Domestic operations. Regimental Motto FIOR GO BAS – FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH 112 years of Army Reserves in Sudbury 24 Aug 1896 – Sudbury’s Rifle Company No. 2 Coy of the 97th Regiment of Rifles 15 March 1965 - 2nd Battalion Irish Regiment of Canada Training Commitment -1x Thursday Night Week (min 1x weekend/month) - 2 week Collective Training Exercise every August (Ex NANOOK) Battle Rhythm Sept to Dec – Individual Battle Task Standards / Winter skills Jan to May – Collective training at the section/platoon level June to August – Career courses Effective Leadership: Duty with Honour Direct, motivate, and enable others to accomplish the mission professionally and ethically, while developing or enhancing our individual and collective capabilities. TT Block 2: Stability Operations Block 1: Warfighting Block 3: Humanitarian Operations The Irish Regiment on Operations • Cyprus, Golan Heights, Balkans and Afghanistan. • In the past decade, over 50 soldiers from the Irish
    [Show full text]
  • September 2012 Esprit De Corps  1 BOEING
    September 2012 Issue $3.95 Cdn / $4.50 US Display until October 5, 2012 Publications Mail # 40069149 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Circulation Dept. 204-1066 Somerset St. W. Ottawa ON K1Y 4T3 september 2012 esprit de corps 1 BOEING NEW AD 2 volume 19 issue 8 e ON TARGET? Volume 19 Issue 7 With the Afghan army, you get what Publisher Manager you give — and that is amounting Scott Taylor Julie Simoneau Scott Taylor publisher to green-on-blue killings Sales Director Circulation Blake Hurdis Tiffany Taus Columnist Atlantic Rep Last month members of the Afghanistan of the intervention in Afghanistan, the Michael Nickerson Gord Crowe National Army turned their weapons on international community has in no way Contributing Editors Les Peate, Norman Shannon the NATO personnel deployed to assist demonstrated the necessary commitment Production Assistants in their training on at least four different to truly developing a professional Afghan Megan Brush, Renée Depocas instances.L Several American soldiers were Army cadre. Journalist killed in the attacks and a number of other From the get-go, the emphasis on Marlee Wasser trainers were wounded. establishing a post-Taliban Afghan security Special Events This phenomenon of Afghan allies force has been to do it as quick as possible Thérèse Darêche, Lale Eskicioglu Michèle Simoneau, Emily Walsh deliberately targeting NATO forces has at the lowest possible cost. Given the become so frequent in the past few years nearly two-decade suspension of education Contributors in this issue Vincent J. Curtis, Jeff Davis, Col. Michel Drapeau, that a new catchphrase has been implanted services during the Soviet occupation and Michael Hurley, Joshua M.
    [Show full text]
  • Legion of Frontiersmen Notebook
    Legion of Frontiersmen Notebook Includes over 30 pages with maps, charts, images and about 300 referenced historical entries Part I - General Information Part II - Referenced Timeline Part III - Uniform and Accoutrements ©Barry William Shandro M.Ed – Edmonton Canada – 01 January 2017 1 Foreword This is a personal notebook. Hopefully, this cache of information from a Canadian perspective assists with understanding the enigmatic Legion of Frontiersmen. This document is not intended for commercial reproduction nor is it intended for sale; however, the reader is most welcome to use this information as a starting point for further research. Please credit the original sources of information noted. Four decades ago I began to hear stories about the Legion of Frontiersmen from First and Second World War veterans. These accounts seemed questionable so I began a long process of investigating these claims and looking for informative sources. – To my surprise much of the verbal lore was confirmed with news quotations, documents, photos or addressed in rediscovered Frontiersmen publications. Concurrent to my efforts, the members of the History and Archives Section, Legion of Frontiersmen [Countess Mountbatten’s Own] willingly discussed their respective efforts to rediscover and preserve a very unique piece of Imperial history. Spearheaded by the Legion Historian, Geoffrey A. Pocock [Outrider of Empire, University of Alberta Press] a great deal of material has been placed online - see The Frontiersmen Historian. Additionally, the University of Alberta has been most helpful as the repository of Legion of Frontiersmen related documents. Finally, the grammatical errors and technical writing irregularities have been inserted to see if you are paying attention.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Regiment of Canada
    A-DH-267-000/AF-003 IRISH REGIMENT OF CANADA IRISH REGIMENT OF CANADA BADGE INSIGNE Description Description An eight-pointed diamond-cut star Or charged with a Une étoile diamantée d'or à huit rais chargée d'une harp Argent above a scroll Vert fimbriated and harpe d'argent accompagnée en pointe d'un listel de inscribed with the Motto in letters Argent, the star's sinople liséré d'argent inscrit de la devise en lettres du topmost point surmounted by the Royal Crown même, à la couronne royale au naturel brochante sur proper. le rai supérieur de l'étoile. Symbolism Symbolisme The star is a customary infantry badge shape from Cette forme d’étoile est régulièrement utilisée au 19e the 19th century. The Crown represents service to the siècle pour des insignes de régiments d'infanterie. La Sovereign. The harp styled as the Maid of Erin is an couronne représente le service au souverain. La emblem of Ireland. "FÍOR GO BÁS" is the motto of harpe ornée de la sirène d'Erin est un symbole de the regiment. l'Irlande. « FÍOR GO BÁS » est la devise du régiment. MOTTO DEVISE FÍOR GO BÁS (Faithful until death) FÍOR GO BÁS (Fidèle jusqu'à la mort) MARCH MARCHE "Garry Owen" « Garry Owen » ALLIANCE ALLIANCE British Army Armée britannique The Royal Irish Regiment The Royal Irish Regiment 2-2-109 A-DH-267-000/AF-003 BATTLE HONOURS HONNEURS DE BATAILLE The First World War Première Guerre mondiale ARRAS, 1917, '18; HILL 70; YPRES, 1917; AMIENS; Scarpe, ARRAS, 1917, '18; CÔTE 70; YPRES, 1917; AMIENS; Scarpe, 1918; Drocourt-Quéant; HINDENBURG LINE; Canal du Nord; 1918; Drocourt-Quéant; LIGNE HINDENBURG; Canal du Nord; PURSUIT TO MONS; FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1917-18.
    [Show full text]
  • Symbols of Ireland
    Activity Book for Families Symbols of Ireland A symbol is something that represents another thing ­­– for example, a shamrock stands for Ireland. If you see a shamrock in the exhibition, it will mean that the people who use the symbol want to show their attachment to Ireland. Such symbols help people to feel that they belong to a group or to a country. My Name: • Search the Soldiers and Chiefs galleries to discover how armies have used Irish symbols since the 17th century. • Examine the evidence in the objects and pictures on display for examples of symbols used for different reasons. • You will find symbols on uniforms and flags, but also in History Detective Be a some unexpected places. 1 Soldiers and Chiefs Galleries To find the symbols in the exhibits just follow the numbers shown on these plans of all the galleries. The numbers on the plans match the activity numbers. The title with each plan is the name of that gallery. Note to Adults: Answers to the activities are on the back page. First floor The British Garrison Irish Soldiers in Introduction in Ireland Warfare in Ireland Foreign Armies 1 3 2 Balcony Irish in the American Irish in the British The Wild Geese Civil War Service Taking Flight 8 4 5 6 5 5 9 5 7 Claiming the Future The Emergency: The Second World War The Irish Wars The First World War Ground floor Defending the Peace 12 12 12 14 14 14 11 10 1916 – The Easter Rising 13 You can find explanations of military terms in the booklet, 'Military Speak', a glossary to accompany these Activity Books, which is available at the start of the exhibition or at Museum reception.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
    The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (5th, 6th, 7th, 20th) The Regimental Handbook Customs and Practices of The Regiment 8th Edition 2019 REGIMENTAL HANDBOOK CONTENTS Foreword 8 Preface to the Eighth Edition 9 CHAPTER 1 Historical Background 10 CHAPTER 2 Titles 14 Para 2.1 The Title of the Regiment 2.2 The Short Title of the Regiment 2.3-2.4 The Battalion Titles 2.5 The Company Titles 2.6 Regimental Regular Bands 2.7-2.8 The Reserves Band Titles 2.9 HQ The Queen’s Division Annex A Formation of the Regiment CHAPTER 3 The Structure of the Regiment 18 Para 3.1 The Colonel-in-Chief 3.2 The Colonel of the Regiment 3.3 The Area Colonels 3.4 The Honorary Colonels 3.5 The Regimental Council 3.6 The Regimental Council Meeting 3.7 The Regimental Sub Committees 3.8-3.9 Control and Management 3.10 Honorary Appointments 3.11 Responsibilities of Regimental Headquarters 3.12 Responsibilities of Area Headquarters North and South 3.13 Precedence of Areas CHAPTER 4 The Colours 22 Para 4.1- 4.2 Background 4.3 The Queen’s Colour 4.4 The Regimental Colour 4.5 The Presentation of Colours 4.6 The Wilhelmstahl or Drummers’ Colour Annex A Description of the Colours Appendix 1 The ‘Drummer’s or Wilhelmstahl Colour’ Historical Note Annex B Details of the Presentation of Colours 3 REGIMENTAL HANDBOOK CHAPTER 5 Battle Honours 28 Para 5.1 Background 5.2 Regimental Battle Honours 5.3 Battle Honours Borne on the Colours of the Regiment 5.4 Battle Honours Borne on Regimental Accoutrements Annex A A Brief History B Battle Honours Borne on the
    [Show full text]
  • Cadet Members A. Forms of U
    A005/599 re-amended HONG KONG AIR CADET CORPS Headquarters Guidelines for the wearing of uniform – Cadet Members A. Forms of Uniform Dress – Cadet Members 1. No 1 Service Dress (a) Clothing (Male Cadets) Service Dress (SD) cap, SD tunic and trousers with belt blue-grey, wedgewood blue shirt, black tie, black socks, black laced shoes with toe-cap (DMS sole) or black laced high-leg combat boots. White gloves and white ceremonial belt may be worn when appropriate. (Female Cadets) Service Dress (SD) cap, SD tunic and skirt, wedgewood blue shirt, black tie, neutral coloured pantyhose, black laced shoes. When ordered, the following items may be worn: white gloves and white ceremonial belt; slacks with belt blue-grey, black socks and black laced shoes. (b) Occasions for Wear For ceremonial and formal occasions all year round as directed by HQ HKACC. Not to be worn for normal working occasions. 2. No 2A Routine Working Dress (a) Clothing (Male Cadets) Field service cap (or optionally dark blue beret), jersey blue-grey, armlet blue-grey, SD trousers with belt blue-grey, wedgewood blue shirt, black tie, black socks, black laced shoes with toe-cap (DMS sole) or black laced high-leg combat boots. White gloves, white ceremonial belt, foul weather jacket, HKACC leather flight jacket or dark blue L2B flight jacket may be worn when needed for warmth or when appropriate. (Female Cadets) No 2 Dress cap (a.k.a "pillbox" cap) (or optionally dark blue beret), jersey blue-grey, armlet blue-grey, SD skirt, wedgewood blue shirt and black tie, neutral coloured pantyhose, black laced shoes.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 4 – ROYAL ARMOURED CORPS REGIMENTAL DRESS REGULATIONS
    ARMY DRESS REGULATIONS (ALL RANKS) Part 4 – ROYAL ARMOURED CORPS REGIMENTAL DRESS REGULATIONS Ministry of Defence PS12(A) May 2012 Part 4 ROYAL ARMOURED CORPS 1ST The Queen’s Dragoon Guards (The Welsh Cavalry) Ser Order of Description Remarks Dress/Item (a) (b) (c) (d) 1 Cap Badge Hapsburg Eagle in white metal. The coat of arms should be Officers and WO1 braided gold buffed out of white metal badge. cloth, worn with beret History point… 2 No 1 Dress Blue forage cap with QDG blue Garter Star Button with QDG in Forage Cap velvet strip and piping. centre. Chin Strap Button to be on left side. Officer/WOs - Gold Braid on Peak. 3 Uniform Blue, without shoulder strap 5 medium (30 line) mounted buttons. Officers wear three buttons on each cuff. 4 Buttons Three sizes L, M, S. Domed brass (gold) buttons mounted with Garter Star, QDG in the centre. 5 Collar Badge Bays cipher n Brass. Officers and WO1 in Cloth. 6 Rank Badges Bath Star 3/4 size plain bright metal, plain crown. ORs- Gold Badges and Chevrons on Blue. 7 Parade Belt Officers - Gold Cross Belt with silver message box Hapsburg Eagle in Gold Metal ORs-White Corlene Plastic Cross Belt with QDG (Bays type) Cipher. 8 Chain Mail Worn on sholders Worn in the colonial wars to QDG (Ceremonial) prevent shoulder injuries. 9 Collar Officers - white button in patrol collar. 10 Sword Cavalry Pattern with metal scabbard Officers - leather sword belt worn around the waist under the tunic. ORs White sword belt. 11 Gloves White Cotton.
    [Show full text]
  • IRISH REGIMENT of CANADA, Octobre 2010 (Version PDF, 146,72
    A-DH-267-000/AF-003 IRISH REGIMENT OF CANADA IRISH REGIMENT OF CANADA BADGE INSIGNE Description Description An eight-pointed diamond-cut star Or charged with a Une étoile diamantée d'or à huit rais chargée d'une harp Argent above a scroll Vert fimbriated and harpe d'argent accompagnée en pointe d'un listel de inscribed with the Motto in letters Argent, the star's sinople liséré d'argent inscrit de la devise en lettres du topmost point surmounted by the Royal Crown même, à la couronne royale au naturel brochante sur proper. le rai supérieur de l'étoile. Symbolism Symbolisme The star is a customary infantry badge shape from Cette forme d’étoile est régulièrement utilisée au 19e the 19th century. The Crown represents service to the siècle pour des insignes de régiments d'infanterie. La Sovereign. The harp styled as the Maid of Erin is an couronne représente le service au souverain. La emblem of Ireland. "FÍOR GO BÁS" is the motto of harpe ornée de la sirène d'Erin est un symbole de the regiment. l'Irlande. « FÍOR GO BÁS » est la devise du régiment. MOTTO DEVISE FÍOR GO BÁS (Faithful until death) FÍOR GO BÁS (Fidèle jusqu'à la mort) MARCH MARCHE "Garry Owen" « Garry Owen » ALLIANCE ALLIANCE British Army Armée britannique The Royal Irish Regiment The Royal Irish Regiment 2-2-109 A-DH-267-000/AF-003 BATTLE HONOURS HONNEURS DE BATAILLE The First World War Première Guerre mondiale ARRAS, 1917, '18; HILL 70; YPRES, 1917; AMIENS; Scarpe, ARRAS, 1917, '18; CÔTE 70; YPRES, 1917; AMIENS; Scarpe, 1918; Drocourt-Quéant; HINDENBURG LINE; Canal du Nord; 1918; Drocourt-Quéant; LIGNE HINDENBURG; Canal du Nord; PURSUIT TO MONS; FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1917-18.
    [Show full text]