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Royal Anglian Regiment

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The Royal Anglian Regiment is an infantry regiment of the British Army. It consists of two Regular battalions and one Reserve battalion. The modern regiment was formed in 1964, making it the oldest of the line regiments now operating in the British Army, and can trace its history back to 1685. The regiment was the first of the large infantry regiments and is one of the three regiments of the Queen's Division.

Royal Anglian Regiment
Active1 September 1964 – present
Allegiance United Kingdom
Branch British Army
TypeLine infantry
Role1st Battalion - Light Infantry
2nd Battalion – Light Mechanised Infantry
3rd Battalion – Army Reserve
SizeThree battalions
Part ofQueen's Division
Garrison/HQRegimental Headquarters - Bury St Edmunds
1st Battalion – Kendrew Barracks, Cottesmore, Rutland
2nd Battalion – Kendrew Barracks
3rd Battalion – Bury St Edmunds
Nickname(s)The Vikings (1st Battalion)
The Poachers (2nd Battalion)
The Steelbacks (3rd Battalion)
Motto(s)Regimental Motto: Stabilis
MarchQuick – Rule Britannia/Speed the Plough
Slow – The Northamptonshire
Anniversaries1 August – Minden Day
1 September – Regimental Formation Day
Websitewww.army.mod.uk/who-we-are/corps-regiments-and-units/infantry/royal-anglian-regiment/ Edit this at Wikidata
Commanders
Colonel-in-ChiefPrince Richard, Duke of Gloucester
Colonel of
the Regiment		Major General Dominic James Stead Biddick[1]
Insignia
Tactical Recognition Flashes
Arm BadgeSalamanca Eagle
From the Essex Regiment
AbbreviationR ANGLIAN

History

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Formation

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The regiment was formed on 1 September 1964 as the first of the new large infantry regiments, through the amalgamation of the four regiments of the East Anglian Brigade:[2]

The Royal Anglian Regiment was established to serve as the county regiment for the following counties:

Initially formed of seven battalions (four regular and three Territorial Army), the regiment was reduced in 1975 with the loss of the 4th (Leicestershire) Battalion to three regular battalions and three TA. The regiment was reduced again in 1992 to two regular and two TA battalions with the loss of the 3rd (16th/44th Foot) and 5th Battalions.[3]

The remaining Territorial battalion of the regiment, the East of England Regiment was re-designated on 1 April 2006 as the 3rd Battalion, Royal Anglian Regiment as part of the reforms.[3]

Early operational history

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Northern Ireland

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The regiment carried out a series of tours-of-duty throughout "the Troubles" in Northern Ireland.[4]

Yugoslav Wars

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During the Yugoslav Wars, the 2nd Battalion was deployed to Bosnia in April 1994 as part of the United Nations peacekeeping force UNPROFOR.[5] During the tour, Corporal Andrew Rainey became one of the first ever non-officers to be awarded the Military Cross, for his actions during a heavy contact between 3 Platoon, A Company and a Bosnian Serb Army unit on the confrontation line in the north of the Maglaj Finger.[6]

Croatia

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In 1995 the 1st Battalion was sent to Croatia as part of 24 Airmobile Brigade between July and October of that year. The Vikings returned to the UK having suffered no casualties.[7]

Sierra Leone

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Shortly after British forces intervened in Sierra Leone during its civil war, the 2nd Battalion briefly joined the IMATT force in June 2000 to help train the Sierra Leonean armed forces.[8]

Recent operational history

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Afghanistan

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Operation Fingal
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Royal Anglian Regiment in Afghanistan

In March 2002, a majority of the 1st Battalion were sent to Afghanistan as part of Operation Fingal which involved military leadership and the provision of a 2,000-strong contingent to coalition forces in Afghanistan. The Battalion was based in the capital Kabul as part of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). The following February, the 2nd Battalion's A Company were posted to Kabul and were replaced by C Company in June.[9]

Operation Herrick
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From March to September 2007, as part of 12th Mechanised Brigade, 1st Battalion was deployed to Afghanistan as part of Operation Herrick 6. They were stationed in Helmand Province. This deployment was the subject of the Sky One documentary Ross Kemp in Afghanistan, broadcast in January/February 2008. A book, Attack State Red, published by Penguin in 2009, was written by Richard Kemp, a former commanding officer, about the battalion on this tour. The fighting attracted much media attention due to the ferocity of the combat, with soldiers often having to resort to using bayonets. The battalion suffered nine casualties during its tour, five from attacks and four accidental.[10][11]

In a reported friendly fire incident, on 23 August 2007, one of a pair United States Air Force F-15E fighter aircraft called in to support a patrol of the 1st Battalion in Afghanistan dropped a bomb on the same patrol, killing three men, and severely injured two others. It was later revealed that the British forward air controller who called in the strike had not been issued a noise-cancelling headset, and in the confusion and stress of the battle incorrectly confirmed one wrong digit of the co-ordinates mistakenly repeated by the pilot, and the bomb landed on the British position 1,000 metres away from the enemy. The coroner at the soldiers' inquest stated that the incident was due to "flawed application of procedures" rather than individual errors or "recklessness".[12]

 
A patrol from the 1st Battalion in contact with insurgents during Operation Herrick 6

With very little notice the 1st Battalion would deploy again to Helmand Province in late 2009 where soldiers from 1st Battalion saw action guarding checkpoints in the Nad-e-Ali area, in central Helmand province later in the year.[13] Deploying alongside them were elements of the sister 3rd Battalion, who deployed to Afghanistan as part of 11 Light Brigade in October 2009.[14]

The 1st Battalion and elements of 3rd Battalion again deployed to Afghanistan as part of 12th Mechanised Brigade in March 2012 as part of Operation Herrick 16 in the closing stages of the conflict.[15]

 
The Duke of Gloucester presents medals to members of the 1st Battalion on 1 August 2019, following Operation Toral 7; red and yellow roses are worn in the soldiers' hats to mark Minden Day

Iraq

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In 2005, 1st Battalion undertook a tour in Iraq as part of Operation Telic 6 where the battle group was responsible for the Basra Rural South area of operations. C (Essex) Company was detached to act as a Brigade Operations Company and was involved in several high-profile arrest operations.[16]

In Spring 2006, 2nd Battalion deployed to Iraq as part of Op Telic 8 and formed Basra City South Battlegroup. C (Northamptonshire) company was detached to operate as part of Force Reserve and was involved in many high-profile arrest and strike operations. During the tour the regiment mourned the loss of two soldiers; on 13 May 2006 Privates Joseva Lewaicei and Adam Morris died as a result of injuries sustained from a roadside bomb attack in Basra. A third soldier was badly injured.[17]

Cyprus

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In autumn 2017 the 2nd Battalion Royal Anglian Regiment deployed to Cyprus, assuming the role of Regional Standby Battalion and was held at very high readiness to deploy anywhere in the world.[18] In August 2019 it returned to Kendrew Barracks in Rutland.[19]

In summer 2021 the 1st Battalion deployed to Cyprus and, as with the 2nd Battalion in the years before, assumed the role of Regional Standby Battalion to be ready to deploy anywhere in the world. Elements of the battalion were deployed at short notice on Operation Pitting, helping to recover British nationals and Afghan refugees following the fall of Kabul to the Taliban.[20]

Recent history

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A Foxhound of 2 Royal Anglian on exercise at Castlemartin, 2021

On 9 October 2019, 100 men from C and D companies marched through Haverhill and received the freedom of the town. The battalion was led by their commanding officer Lieutenant Colonel Phillip Moxey MBE.[21] In 2020 during the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic, members of the regiment helped assist the NHS for testing of COVID-19 patients, and provided checkpoints throughout London in collaboration with the Grenadier Guards.[22] 1 Royal Anglian also helped build NHS Nightingale London, a temporary critical care hospital.[23]

Regimental museum

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The Royal Anglian Regiment Museum is based at the Imperial War Museum Duxford in Cambridgeshire.[24]

Regimental ethos

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The regimental ethos is as follows:[25]

We are a county based Regiment bound together by a closely-knit family spirit. Our approach is classless, based on mutual respect and trust, where developing and believing in our soldiers is paramount. We are a forward looking, self-starting and welcoming team for whom the mission remains key.

Structure

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In 1995, each battalion renamed its companies in order to perpetuate its lineage from the old county regiments.[26] The current structure is as follows:

1st Battalion, The Royal Anglian Regiment 'The Vikings'

Following the Future Soldier announcements, the 1st Battalion moved to Kendrew Barracks, Cottesmore, Rutland, as part of 11th Security Force Assistance Brigade and re-roled to a Security Force Assistance (SFA) role.[27] This move saw the 1st and 2nd Battalions based together for the first time.

2nd Battalion, The Royal Anglian Regiment 'The Poachers'

The 2nd Battalion operates in the Light Mechanised Infantry role, as part of 7th Infantry Brigade, and is currently based at Kendrew Barracks.[19]

3rd Battalion, Royal Anglian Regiment "The Steelbacks"

The 3rd Battalion operates in the light infantry role under 7th Infantry Brigade and Headquarters East and is based at Bury St Edmunds.[29]

Under the new rotations announced in Future Soldier the 2nd Battalion continued to rotate as a resident unit of British Forces Cyprus.[30]

Battalion nicknames

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The battalion nicknames are as follows:

The Vikings – 1st Battalion

The nickname stems from the late 1960s when the Commanding Officer of the 1st Battalion, The 1st East Anglian Regiment Lt Col A F Campbell, MC said it described the Nordic influence on the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. The nickname stuck, was adopted by the 1st Battalion on formation, and is still widely used today.[31]

The Poachers – 2nd Battalion

This stems from the Regimental March, The Lincolnshire Poacher, of one of their predecessors, the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment.[32]

The Steelbacks – 3rd Battalion

This was the nickname of the 58th Regiment of Foot, later the 2nd Battalion the Northamptonshire Regiment. It was subsequently the nickname of the former 5th (Volunteer) Battalion, Royal Anglian Regiment. It stems from Private Hovenden of the 58th being described as a 'Steelback' after a flogging in 1813.[33]

The Pompadours – Disbanded 3rd Battalion

This was the nickname of the 56th (West Essex) Regiment of Foot, an infantry regiment in the British Army, active from 1755 to 1881. The regiment was originally uniformed with a deep crimson facing colour, which in 1764 was changed to purple. During the 18th century the fugitive nature of the dye required to produce this unusual military colour produced varying shades.[34][35] The colour was often called "pompadour", from which the regiment's nickname of "The Pompadours" came.[36] The reasons for the name of the colour are unclear; it is often said that the shade was Madame de Pompadour's favourite colour. Some soldiers of the regiment preferred to claim that it was the colour of her underwear.[37]

The Tigers – Disbanded 4th Battalion

This was the nickname of the Leicestershire Regiment (Royal Leicestershire Regiment after 1946), a line infantry regiment with a history going back to 1688. In 1804 the regiment moved to India,[38] and remained there until 1823.[39] In 1825 the regiment was granted the badge of a "royal tiger" to recall their long service in the sub-continent.[a]

Traditions

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March past in Bedford

Marches

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The regimental marches are as follows:[40]

  • Regimental quick march: Rule Britannia and Speed the Plough – the former inherited from the Royal Norfolk Regiment
  • Regimental slow march: The Northamptonshire

Regimental days

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The regimental days are as follows:[40]
The Regiment

  • 1 September – The Royal Anglian Regiment Formation Day

The 1st Battalion

The 2nd Battalion

  • 27 July – Talavera Day

Celebrated by the individual battalions (in date order)

Uniform

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Uniforms are as follows:[40]

Cap badge
The cap badge consists of the garter star, a silver star of eight points, denoting the royal status of the regiment. Mounted upon which, is the castle of Gibraltar with a scroll inscribed 'ROYAL ANGLIAN' in gold. The Suffolks, Essex and Northamptonshire Regiments served at the Great Siege of Gibraltar from 1779 to 1783, the key identifies that Gibraltar was the "key to the Mediterranean".[41]
Beret
The 1st Battalion the Royal Norfolk Regiment joined 24th Guards Independent Brigade Group in 1942; the Guards officers wore a khaki beret and the Norfolks adopted it at the time. The beret went out of use after the war but was re-adopted in 1960, and has continued in use. It was adopted by the rest of the Royal Anglian Regiment in 1970 and the wearing of it extended to warrant officers. The complete regiment went to khaki berets in 1976.[41]
Black patch
The black patch behind the cap badge commemorates the burial of Sir John Moore at Corunna in 1809 by officers and men of the 9th of Foot (which became the Norfolk Regiment), the rearguard of the withdrawing British Expeditionary Force.[41]
Tactical recognition flashes (TRFs)
The 1st Battalion wear the red and yellow Minden Flash. It originates from the Suffolk Regiment who adopted it after Dunkirk; it symbolises the red and yellow of the roses at the Battle of Minden. The 2nd Battalion wear the black, yellow, black of the Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment. The 3rd Battalion wear the Regimental colours, blue, red and yellow.
Eagle
The Salamanca Eagle is worn on the left sleeve on No. 1 and No 2 dress tunics. It is a replica of the French 62nd Regiment's French Imperial Eagle standard which was captured by the 2/44th (East Essex) Regiment of Foot at the Battle of Salamanca during the Peninsular War. The Eagle is mounted on a backing of Pompadour purple, representing the 3rd Battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment (The Pompadours) disbanded in 1992. The British Army captured a total of six of Napoleon's eagles (two at Salamanca, two at Madrid and two at Waterloo), four of which were taken with bayonet. The original eagle is still held in the Essex Regiment Museum and is displayed in the 1st Battalion on Salamanca Day.[41]
Collar badges
The 1st Battalion wear a figure of Britannia superimposed on a castle and key. Britannia was awarded to the Norfolk Regiment for service at the Battle of Almansa and the castle was the cap badge of the Suffolk Regiment, commemorating the siege of Gibraltar. The 2nd Battalion wear the sphinx with underneath a scroll inscribed 'TALAVERA'. The sphinx is from the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment, for service in Egypt, 'TALAVERA' is from the 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot's role at that 1809 battle. The 3rd Battalion wear the cap badge as their collar badge.
Lanyards
The lanyard of the 1st Battalion is yellow from the Royal Norfolk Regiment. The 2nd Battalion wear black to commemorate the Northamptonshire Regiment. The 3rd Battalion wears the black and primrose yellow lanyard of the former Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment.
Buttons
All ranks wear the Royal Leicestershire Regiment buttons, a tiger surrounded by an unbroken laurel wreath. The tiger is in memory of the regiment's service in India, the wreath commemorates the Battle of Princeton in the American War of Independence.[41]

Band

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The first trace of a band within the Northamptonshire Regiment was recorded in 1798, during which a "German bandmaster was engaged". Military bands have continued in this regiment over the years after Territorial Army battalions of the former regiments were affiliated were merged. In 1986, the first women were recruited into the band from the Women's Royal Army Corps. In 1996, the 5th Battalion of the Royal Anglian Regiment was reorganized with the regimental Council electing to keep the band, under the name of the Band of the Royal Anglian Regiment following the amalgamation of the Regular Royal Anglian bands into the Bands of the Queen's Division.[42]

Order of precedence

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Preceded by Infantry Order of Precedence Succeeded by

Lineage

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1880[43] 1881 Childers Reforms[43] 1921 Name changes 1957 Defence White Paper 1966 Defence White Paper 1990 Options for Change 2003 Delivering Security in a Changing World
9th (East Norfolk) Regiment of Foot The Norfolk Regiment
renamed in 1935:
The Royal Norfolk Regiment 		1st East Anglian Regiment (Royal Norfolk and Suffolk) The Royal Anglian Regiment
12th (East Suffolk) Regiment of Foot The Suffolk Regiment
10th (North Lincoln) Regiment of Foot The Lincolnshire Regiment
renamed in 1946:
The Royal Lincolnshire Regiment 		2nd East Anglian Regiment (Duchess of Gloucester's Own Royal Lincolnshire and Northamptonshire)
48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot The Northamptonshire Regiment
58th (Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot
16th (Bedfordshire) Regiment of Foot The Bedfordshire Regiment
renamed in 1919:
The Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment 		3rd East Anglian Regiment (16th/44th Foot)
44th (East Essex) Regiment of Foot The Essex Regiment
56th (West Essex) Regiment of Foot
17th (Leicestershire) Regiment of Foot The Leicestershire Regiment
renamed in 1946:
The Royal Leicestershire Regiment

Alliances

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The regiment's alliances are as follows:

The Royal Bermuda Regiment

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A Permanent Staff Instructor (PSI), seconded from the Royal Anglians, with senior Non-Commissioned Officers of the Royal Bermuda Regiment. The PSI wears a Royal Bermuda Regiment cap badge on a Royal Anglian khaki beret. The Royal Anglian Regiment provides a PSI to each of the Royal Bermuda Regiment's companies, as well as to the companies of its own Territorial Army battalion.
 
The badge of the Royal Anglian Regiment (right) and of one of its predecessors, the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment (left), the Royal Bermuda Regiment (bottom), and both of its predecessors, the Bermuda Militia Artillery (Royal Artillery) and the Bermuda Volunteer Rifle Corps (second and third from left).

The Royal Anglian Regiment has a unique relationship with the Royal Bermuda Regiment (RBR), a Territorial battalion of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda (which was designated an Imperial fortress until the 1950s,[44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58] with the Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda reduced to a base in 1951, the naval Commander-in-Chief of the America and West Indies Station abolished with the station in 1956,[59] and the Bermuda Command Headquarters and all regular units and detachments of the garrison withdrawn in 1957).[60][61] Although the Royal Bermuda Regiment is usually described as an affiliated regiment, its relationship to the Regiment is more akin to that of one of Royal Anglian's own TA battalions. The Royal Bermuda Regiment sent troops to the Western Front, to support the Lincolnshire Regiment in June, 1915, during the First World War. From the 1990s, senior NCOs were loaned to the Royal Bermuda Regiment for the duration of its annual recruit camps, with one attached to each platoon of its training company.[62]

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In 1989, the Band and fifty members of the 3rd Battalion were featured in the opening and closing sequences of BBC historical sitcom Blackadder Goes Forth with the band, men and actors Rowan Atkinson, Hugh Laurie, Stephen Fry, Tony Robinson and Tim McInnerny dressed in First World War period uniforms marching to "The British Grenadiers" and the Blackadder theme song. It was shot on location at the former Colchester Cavalry Barracks.[63][64]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ 24 June 1825: His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 17th or Leicestershire Regiment of foot bearing on its colours and appointments the figure of the "Royal Tiger," with the word "Hindoostan" superscribed, as a lasting testimony of the exemplary conduct of the Corps during its period of service in India, in the year 1804 to 1823."No. 18149". The London Gazette. 25 June 1825. p. 1105.

References

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  1. ^ "No. 64276". The London Gazette (Supplement). 2 January 2024. p. 26495.
  2. ^ Swinson, Arthur (1972). A Register of the Regiments and Corps of the British Army. London: The Archive Press. p. 270. ISBN 0-85591-000-3.
  3. ^ a b "The Bedfordshire Regiment in the Great War". Bedford Regiment. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  4. ^ "Royal Anglian Regiment". British Army units 1945 on. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  5. ^ "Operation Grapple". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). House of Commons. 10 February 1994.
  6. ^ Dunstan, Simon (1 March 2000). "Rainey and 'Reggie': A Poacher's MC in Bosnia". Osprey Publishing. Archived from the original on 13 March 2012. Retrieved 26 April 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  7. ^ "British units deployed to Bosnia". Britain's small wars. Archived from the original on 20 April 2014. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  8. ^ "UK Forces Deployed in Sierra Leone". Britain's small wars. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  9. ^ "Operation Veritas: British Units Deployed". Britain's small wars. Archived from the original on 17 April 2014. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  10. ^ "British military fatalities in Afghanistan". BBC. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  11. ^ "UK military fatalities in Afghanistan". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). House of Commons. 30 October 2007. col. 189–190.
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  13. ^ Esther Addley (23 December 2009). "Bury St Edmunds funeral for 100th British soldier killed in Afghanistan". The Guardian. Retrieved 6 February 2015.
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  29. ^ "Territorial Army faces new challenge as regulars are cut". BBC. 11 September 2013. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
  30. ^ "Transforming the British Army: An Update" (PDF). Ministry of Defence. p. 7. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
  31. ^ "History of the 1st Battalion, Royal Anglian Regiment". Viking Veterans. Retrieved 6 July 2018.
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  33. ^ Stallard CG (1992). 5th Battalion Royal Anglian Regiment (The Steelbacks). Alexander-Davis Associates.
  34. ^ Carman, p. 80
  35. ^ Cannon (1844, p. 14), Wickes, p. 83, notes that the intention originally was to change to blue, but this was not allowed as it was not a royal regiment.
  36. ^ Cannon, Richard (1844). Historical Record of the Fifty-Sixth, or the West Essex Regiment of Foot . p. 10 – via Wikisource.
  37. ^ Holmes, p. 43
  38. ^ Cannon, Richard (1848). Historical record of the 17th or the Leicestershire Regiment of Foot: containing an account of the formation of the regiment in 1688 and of its subsequent services to 1848. Historical records of the British Army. Parker Furnivall & Parker. p. 31.
  39. ^ Cannon 1848, p. 37.
  40. ^ a b c Pamphlet distributed to all soldiers who joined the Regiment in 2018
  41. ^ a b c d e The Royal Anglian Regiment : A Soldiers Guide, 2018
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  45. ^ Keith, Arthur Berriedale (1909). Responsible Government in The Dominions. London: Stevens and Sons Ltd. p. 5.
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  48. ^ Gordon, Donald Craigie (1965). The Dominion Partnership in Imperial Defense, 1870-1914. Baltimore, Maryland, USA: Johns Hopkins Press. p. 14.
  49. ^ MacFarlane, Thomas (1891). Within the Empire; An Essay on Imperial Federation. Ottawa: James Hope & Co. p. 29.
  50. ^ Harris, Dr. Edward Cecil (21 January 2012). "Bermuda's role in the Sack of Washington". The Royal Gazette. City of Hamilton, Pembroke, Bermuda. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
  51. ^ Grove, Tim (22 January 2021). "Fighting The Power". Chesapeake Bay Magazine. Annapolis: Chesapeake Bay Media, LLC. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
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  53. ^ Sir Henry Hardinge, MP for Launceston (22 March 1839). "SUPPLY—ARMY ESTIMATES". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Vol. 46. Parliament of the United Kingdom: House of Commons. col. 1141–1142.
  54. ^ VERAX, (anonymous) (1 May 1889). "The Defense of Canada. (From Colburn's United Service Magazine)". The United Service: A Quarterly Review of Military and Naval Affairs. LR Hamersly & Co. p. 552.
  55. ^ Dawson, George M.; Sutherland, Alexander (1898). MacMillan's Geographical Series: Elementary Geography of the British Colonies. London: MacMillan and Co. p. 184.
  56. ^ METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT THE FOREIGN AND COLONIAL STATIONS OF THE ROYAL ENGINEERS AND THE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 1852—1886. London: Meteorological Council. HMSO. 1890.
  57. ^ "World Heritage List: Historic Town of St George and Related Fortifications, Bermuda". UNESCO. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
  58. ^ Ingham-Hind, Jennifer M. (1992). Defence, Not Defiance: A History Of The Bermuda Volunteer Rifle Corps. Bermuda: The Island Press. ISBN 0969651716.
  59. ^ Stranack, Royal Navy, Lieutenant-Commander B. Ian D (1977). The Andrew and The Onions: The Story of The Royal Navy in Bermuda, 1795–1975. Bermuda: Island Press Ltd. ISBN 9780921560036.
  60. ^ Harris, Edward C. (1997). Bermuda Forts 1612–1957. Bermuda: The Bermuda Maritime Museum Press. ISBN 9780921560111.
  61. ^ Denis Keegan, Member of Parliament for Nottingham South (22 May 1957). "UNITED KINGDOM GARRISON, BERMUDA (WITHDRAWAL)". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Parliament of the United Kingdom: House of Commons.; Frederic Bennett, Member of Parliament for Torquay (22 May 1957). "UNITED KINGDOM GARRISON, BERMUDA (WITHDRAWAL)". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Parliament of the United Kingdom: House of Commons.
  62. ^ "Royal Anglian soldiers boost Bermuda Regiment". Ministry of Defence. 19 January 2011. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  63. ^ "Blackadder Goes Forth". IMDB. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  64. ^ Saggers, Jane (11 September 1989). "Blackadder location filming report". BBC Look East. Colchester: BBC. Archived from the original on 22 April 2016. Retrieved 10 July 2010.
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