From The Archives
It is our expectation that this category showcases a collection of articles balanced between our founder regiments and between the centuries.
The museum staff and a volunteer visited ‘A’ Squadron of the Queen’s Royal Hussars at Castle Martin tank ranges and had a marvellous day out.
The Gong has an important part to play in the interior domestic economy, if one may use the term, of the British Army.
The image above represents a trooper of the 3rd Hussars plying his trade as shoe-maker.
Here we have a patrol of light cavalry, in the presence of a similar and somewhat stronger body of the enemy, exchanging shots while acting on the defensive.
Colonel Steve joined the 4th Hussars after graduating from Cambridge in 1931.
Lieutenant J. Bobrowski was a member of the Polish 2nd Corps.
Charlie started his Army career in April 1918 when he was enlisted and posted to 51st Training Battalion and later to the South Wales Borderers.
Tim Cole, who died on 24 December 1985, joined the 3rd Hussars in Egypt in 1927 and immediately joined the Riding School Staff, on which he remained until the last horses had gone.
John Colbeck joined the Territorial Army in 1930 and was commissioned in November 1939.
