From the outbreak of war it was part of 9th (Scottish) Infantry Division and was engaged in the defense of the the United Kingdom. 4th Regiment Royal Artillery is similar to these military units: 1st Regiment Royal Horse Artillery, 40th Regiment Royal Artillery, Royal Artillery and more. 28th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery consisting of 1st, 3rd, 5th and 57th Batteries was in India when war broke out in 1939. After a spell on Home Defence duties, they proceeded to the Far East as part of 2nd Division and saw action in India and Burma. Library contains an ever growing number diary entries, personal letters and other documents, transcribed into plain text. In February 1942 O Battery left it to join 6th RHA, and 1st RHA was re-organised as A, B and E batteries. 6th Gurkha Rifles (Columns 36 & 63), 1st Btn. They were evacuated from the beaches of Dunkirk and rrorganised in the UK, becoming part of of Eastern Command in the autumn of 1940. They proceeded to France with the BEF, returning to the UK in June 1940. There was no higher formation, each CO reporting direct to RA6 at the War Office. 3rd Super Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery consisted of 4th, 5th and 15th Batteries. 8 AA Bde and C.O. They served in North Africa and Italy. 5th Light Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery were a unit of the Territorial Force and were in Newtonards, Northern Ireland when war broke out in 1939. Returning to the United Kingdom in November to begin training for the Normandy Landings. 15th (Isle of Man) Light Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery was a Territorial Army unit. In May 1942 they joined 49th (West Riding) Division. They saw action in the Far East during the Second World War. They saw action in North Africa and in November 1943 converted to become 17th Medium Regiment    9th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery saw action with the BEF in France in 1939 until the evacuation in May 1940. Moss leaves RHQ for U.K19th October 1943 I.O. 3rd West African Brigade and 14th Brigade. 52nd (Manchester) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was a territorial unit made up of 205th and 206th Batteries. Later that year they served under HQRA 8th Army, in the Western Desert. In January 1942, it was converted to a Light Anti Aircraft role and became 112th (DLI) LAA Regiment. Records of Royal Artillery from other sources. It was made up of 274th Field Battery which transferred from 69th Field Regiment and 386th Field Battery which transferred from 143rd Field Regiment. The Regiment served on Home Defence until mid 1944, when they landed in Normandy with 4th Army Group Royal Artillery. Since 1945 the Northeast Gunners have deployed operationally 17 times including the Falkland Islands, Iraq and Afghanistan. 64th (7th London) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was a territorial unit made up of 253rd (18th London) and 254th (19th London) Batteries. 51st (Westmoreland & Cumberland) Field Artillery Regiment, Royal Artillery was a Territoria Army unit based in Cumbria. On the 1st of November 1941 4th Battalion was converted to an Artillery Regiment, becoming the 92nd Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery, in 9th Armoured Division. 15th Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in February 1943, made up of 124th and 125th Batteries and served with 2nd Canadian AGRA. They served in France, on Home Defence duties, in Egypt, Cyprus, Iraq, Syria, North Africa, Sicily and North West Europe. It was initially made up of 483rd Battery, 484th Battery and 485th Battery and served in a home defence role until November 1944 when it deployed to North Western Europe. It was made up of 160th, 161st and 162md Batteries, after being deployed on Home Defence duties it saw action in North Western Europe from mid 1944 until the end of the conflict. They were evacuated from Dunkirk and were disbanded on the 31st of December 1940. They served in France, on Home Defence duties and in Iraq, Palestine, Egypt and Italy. 67th Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in 1939 from troops of the 5th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment. Border Regiment (Columns 34, 55), 60th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery, deployed as infantry, (Columns 60 & 68), 1st Btn. 51st Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery went to France with the BEF equipped with 6" Howitzers. At the outbeak of the Second World War it was made up of 205th (Kent) AA Battery based in Sittingbourne, 234th (Kent) AA Battery at Deal and 235th (Kent) AA Battery at Margate. 4th Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery went to France with the BEF in September 1939 and were evacuated from Dunkirk. The Wartime Memories Project will give them a good home and ensure that they are used for educational purposes. They saw action in the Defence of Britain and in Java. Equipped with Sexton Self Propelled 25 Pounder guns they saw action across North Western Europe with 8th Armoured Brigade from mid 1944 onwards. Taking with them either Lewis or Bren guns, they were to provide AA defence for the vessels. It was made up of 434th and 435th Batteries until January 1941 when 514th Battery was formed. They saw action during the Battle of France and across North Western Europe. Helping people find out more about their relatives wartime experiences since 1999 by In august 1943 they became 75th Heavy Regiment, RA. The Regimental Standard is housed at Cranborne Parish Church. 76th (Highland) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was a territorial unit made up initially of 303rd (City of Dundee) and 302nd (Fife) Batteries. It was re-titled 4th Field Regiment Royal Horse Artillery in 1951, with P Battery joining the Regiment, in December of that year. 63rd Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery was a Territorial Army unit based in Stoke on Trent, consisting of 214th and 216th Batteries. They were engaged in the defence of the UK, spent time in Northern Ireland before they converted to become 149th (Sherwood Foresters) Light AA Regiment, R.A.     64th Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in London in 1939 from the 211st and 212nd (London) batteries, 53rd Medium Regiment. 126th (Middlesex) Light Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in February 1942 by the redesignation of 60th (Middlesex) Searchlight Regiment, RA. Bmbdr. 58 Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery saw action in Belgium before having to retreat from Menin, near Ypres and make its way to Dunkirk. Our They saw action across North Western Europe from mid 1944 until the end of the Second World War. Capt. They served on Home Defence duties and in North Western Europe. 66th (Lowland) Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in Edinburgh as a second line Regiment to the Territorial 57th Medium Regiment. They served on Home Defence duties, in Iraq, North Africa and Italy. 75th Anti Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery was made up of 117th Battery, 118th Battery, 119th Battery and 338th Battery. The RHA provided artillery support to the cavalry and continued in a separate role. 14 issued14th November 1943 Special security precautions15th November 1943 Tac HQ at Isernia16th November 1943 Plan to move to Rionero17th November 1943 CO returns to RHQ18th November 1943 Permission to fire 4 rounds19th November 1943 4 rounds fired for practice20th Nov 1943 Visit20th November 1943 RA Operation Order No. They saw action in the Battle of France and were evacuated via Cherburg. At the height of the Battle of Britain regiment was transferred to 41st (London) Anti-Aircraft Brigade, 2nd Anti-Aircraft Division which was responsible for defending the Airfields in East Anglia. They served in France and Belgium, on Home Defence duties, in Syria, North Africa and India and Burma. Consisting of 269th, 270th, 271st and 272nd Batteries, they saw action in France in 1940, returned to Home Defence duty and were in action across North Western Europe from Juen to October 1944. The 7th Medium Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, was one of six Canadian medium regiments that saw service in Britain and continental Europe in the Second World War, the others being the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Medium Regiments. 94th (Queen's Own Dorset Yeomanry) Field Regiment served with 43rd Division and was made up of 218th (Bournemouth) Battery and 224th (Dorset) Battery, 468th Battery was formed in the regiment in February 1941. They served in India and Burma with 36th Division from July 1943 later transferring to 23rd Indian Division, and saw action in Malaya and Java. 1st Battery, Royal Artillery served with 51st (Lowland) Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery, they saw action across North Western Europe from mid 1944 onwards, armed with 7.2-inch guns. 33rd Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was made up of 113th, 114th and 109th Batteries and served in France, on Home Defence duty and across North Western Europe. Beds & Herts Regiment (Columns 16 & 61), 2nd Btn. 122nd (West Riding) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was a Territorial unit formed in Bradford on 1st of June 1939. 68th (South Midland) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was a territorial unit made up of 269th (Warwick) and 271st (Warwick) Batteries, later joined by 477th Battery. 87th Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in November 1941 by the conversion of the 7th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment. 54th Searchlight Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed by the conversion of 5th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry, it was a territorial unit which served with 43rd Anti-Aircraft Brigade. They served on Home Defence duties and in North Western Europe. Instr. 24th Aug 1939 Mobilisation1st Sep 1939 Reorganisation2nd Sep 1939 Equipment3rd Sep 1939 War3rd Sep 1939 First Rounds Fired3rd Sep 1939 Mobilisation3rd Sep 1939 Orders3rd Sep 1939 On the Move4th Sep 1939 Mobilisation4th Sep 1939 Mobilisation4th Sep 1939 Accomodation4th Sep 1939 Mobilisation4th Sep 1939 Mobilisation5th Sep 1939 Move5th Sep 1939 Physical Training5th Sep 1939 Garrison6th Sep 1939 Aircraft Damaged6th Sep 1939 Inspections7th Sep 1939 Sport8th Sep 1939 Shelters9th Sep 1939 Preparations9th Sep 1939 Transport10th Sep 1939 Equipment10th Sep 1939 Church Parade11th Sep 1939 Training11th Sep 1939 Training12th Sep 1939 Training12th Sep 1939 Training13th Sep 1939 On the Move13th Sep 1939 Lectures14th Sep 1939 Liaison15th Sep 1939 Plannning15th Sep 1939 Training16th Sep 1939 On the Move16th Sep 1939 On the Move16th Sep 1939 Course16th Sep 1939 Orders16th Sep 1939 Training17th Sep 1939 Church Parade18th Sep 1939 Move19th Sep 1939 Visit19th Sep 1939 Orders20th Sep 1940 On the Move20th Sep 1939 Orders21st Sep 1939 Ammunition21st Sep 1939 Advance Party21st Sep 1939 Accomodation22nd Sep 1939 Road Party22nd Sep 1939 Advance Party22nd Sep 1939 Conference22nd Sep 1939 On the Move23rd Sep 1939 On the Move23rd Sep 1939 Recce23rd Sep 1939 Lack of Transport23rd Sep 1939 Guards23rd Sep 1939 On the Move24th Sep 1939 On the Move24th Sep 1939 On the Move24th Sep 1939 Church Parade24th Sep 1939 Looting25th Sep 1939 On the Move25th Sep 1939 Billets25th Sep 1940 Inadequate Accomodation26th Sep 1939 Conference26th Sep 1939 Billets26th Sep 1939 Guard Duty26th Sep 1939 Loading27th Sep 1939 On the Move27th Sep 1939 Billets27th Sep 1939 Guard Duty27th Sep 1939 On the Move28th Sep 1939 Reliefs28th Sep 1939 Billets28th Sep 1939 Guard Duty28th Sep 1939 On the Move29th Sep 1939 On the Move29th Sep 1939 Billets29th Sep 1939 Planning29th Sep 1939 Unloading30th Sep 1939 Transport Issues30th Sep 1939 Comb OutSep 1939 Duty30th Sep 1939 Unloading1st Oct 1939 On the Move1st Oct 1939 Communication1st Oct 1939 On the Move2nd Oct 1939 On the Move2nd Oct 1939 On the Move2nd Oct 1939 Orders3rd Oct 1939 On the Move3rd Oct 1939 Advance Party3rd Oct 1939 Orders4th Oct 1939 On the Move4th Oct 1939 Advance Parties4th Oct 1939 Orders5th Oct 1939 Conference5th Oct 1939 Orders6th Oct 1939 Reinforcements6th Oct 1939 Preparations6th Oct 1939 Defences7th Oct 1939 Training7th Oct 1939 Conference8th Oct 1939 Rail Parties9th Oct 1939 Divisional HQ10th Oct 1939 Arrivals10th Oct 1939 Defences11th Oct 1939 Espionage11th Oct 1939 Defences12th Oct 1939 Recconaissance12th Oct 1939 Arrivals13th Oct 1939 Reliefs13th Oct 1939 Wet Ground13th Oct 1939 Ceremony14th Oct 1939 Heavy Rain14th Oct 1939 On the Move14th Oct 1939 Front Line15th Oct 1939 Entrenching16th Sep 1939 Orders16th Oct 1939 Digging in16th Oct 1939 Inspection17th Oct 1939 Difficulties18th Oct 1939 News18th Oct 1939 Air Raid Warning19th Oct 1939 Heavy Rain19th Oct 1939 Poor Weather20th Oct 1939 Recconaissance21st Oct 1939 Heavy Rain21st Oct 1939 Recreation21st Oct 1939 Emergency Landing Grounds22nd Oct 1939 Recreation22nd Oct 1939 Emergency Landing Grounds23rd Oct 1939 Front Line24th Oct 1939 Recconaissance24th Oct 1939 Visit25th Oct 1939 Visit25th Oct 1939 Move26th Oct 1939 Shortages26th Oct 1939 Guns27th Oct 1939 Conference28th Oct 1939 Work Required29th Oct 1939 Exercise29th Oct 1939 Battle Flight30th Oct 1939 Exercise31st Oct 1939 Positions31st Oct 1939 Exercise1st Nov 1939 Training1st Nov 1939 Defence2nd Nov 1939 Gun Fire4th Nov 1939 Defence7th Nov 1939 Construction and Repairs7th Nov 1939 Move9th Nov 1939 Appointment16th Nov 1939 Reliefs23rd of November 1939 Orders25th Nov 1939 Billets28th Nov 1939 Training30th Nov 1939 Training2nd Dec 1939 Move3rd Dec 1939 Visibility5th Dec 1939 Visit12th Dec 1939 Sport16th Dec 1939 Defence27th Dec 1939 At Rest31st Dec 1939 Report8th Jan 1940 Defence12th Jan 1940 On the Move15th Jan 1940 Leave31st Jan 1940 ReorganisationFeb 1940   In February 1940, the Ayreshire Yeomanry transferred to the Royal Artillery and became 151st (Ayrshire Yeomanry) Field Regiment RA and 152nd (Ayrshire Yeomanry) Field Regiment. They saw action in North Western Europe from mid 1944 until November when the Regiment was disbanded. 143rd Field Regiment, Royal Artillery were a Territorial unit based in Asford, comprised 386th (Duke of Connaught's Own Yeomanry) Battery and 388th (Queen's Own Yeomanry) Battery, later joined by 507th Battery. 251th Battery and 252nd Battery at Banbury. 5th Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery was made up of 15th/17th and 20th/21st Batteries. In summer 1942, by now equipped with modern 25 Pdrs, they were sent to the Middle East, seeing action in North Africa and Sicily before returning to the UK. 1615th December 1943 Recce for new Tac RHQ16th December 1943 First of several air attacks17th December 1943 CO visits gun sites18th December 1943 Visit from Brigadier Martin19th December 1943 Visit gun sites and lunch with CO 99LAA Rgt20th December 1943 Take over duties and new appointments21th December 1943 Visits to RHQ22nd December 1943 99 Bty moving23rd December 1943 Polish visit and heavy artillery barrage24th December 1943 Visits, liaison and conference25th December 1943 Christmas visits, Slice the Mainbrace26th December 1943 CO visits HQRA and 252 BHQ27th December 1943 Fw190 and other aircraft engaged by guns28th December 1943 New postings for officers29th December 1943 Obtain information of relief30th December 1943 Move postponed and troops stopped31st December 1943 More visits5th Jan 1944 In Action15th Jan 1944 On the Move17th Jan 1944 Exercise18th Jan 1944 Exercise18th Jan 1944 River Crossed19th Jan 1944 Exercise21st Jan 1944 Exercise22nd Jan 1944 Exercise22nd January 1944 Battle of AnzioFeb 1944   In early February 1944 preparations began for the 2nd Chindit Expedition. They landed in Normandy in July 1944 and saw action across North Western Europe. The 4th Regiment Royal Artillery is a regiment of the Royal Artillery in the British Army.It was formed in 1939 as 4th Regiment Royal Horse Artillery before being redesignated in 1961. But this exhaustive list is almost eclipsed by the number of different insignias that had been painted on the regimental transport which reached an all time record in the first winter of the Italian campaign, when some trucks sported First, Fifth and Eight Army signs, until General Leese saw them. They landed in Normandy in mid 1944 as part of 2nd Canadian Army Group Royal Artillery. The Original Regiment had to surrender when surrounded by German Forces at St Valery having failed to reach Dunkirk. The saw action in Malaya. It then served in the UK until going to Normandy in June 1944 with 3 AGRA. The Battery was posted to 139th Heavy Anti Aircraft Regiment in February and served on Home Defence Duties and later in North Western Europe. They also saw action in the Middle East, North Africa and North Western Europe. The Battery later transferred to 85th Anti-Tank Regiment Royal Artillery and served with 11th Indian Division in Malaya and Singapore. Made up of 265th, 266th, 267th and 268th Batteries they served in France with 12th Division in 1940. and Adjutant returned and officer rejoined from hospital, RHQ returned to Camp 70 and officer rejoined from hospital, Regiment returned to Camp 70 and officer admitted to hospital, Officer rejoined from hospital and other postings, Application to HQRA for Court Martial Berry and Balson, Officer returned from Air Photo Interpretation Course and Drill orders, Exercise Matthew commenced, Drill order and recce new area, Second leave commenced, exercise Matthew finished, Padre returned, Drill order, Padre left, visit G.D.C.A. 57th (Home Counties) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was a territorial unit made up of 225th and 226th (Brighton) Batteries. The regiment was disbanded in December 1945. 518th (Mixed) HAA Battery was formed on 13th of January 1942 at Arborfield, from a cadre from 122nd HAA Regiment. 71st (Royal Welch) Anti-Tank Regiment served with 53rd Welsh Division in Northern Ireland and across Western Europe. LANCS.) 191st (Hertfordshire and Essex Yeomanry) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was a territorial unit formed in December 1942 from cadres takes from 86th and 147th Field Regiments. They were armed with 16 x 5.5inch Guns. departed for Practise Camp30th Mar 1943 On the Move30th March 1943 Adjutant to return guns for American guns30th March 1943 On the Ranges31st Mar 1943 On the Move31th March 1943 C.O. They saw action in North Africa, Sicily, Crete and North Western Europe. 57th Searchlight Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in 1938, made up of 420th, 421st, 422nd and 423rd Batteries. 65th Searchlight Regiment was formed from 2/6th Battalion, Essex Regiment and transferred from the Royal Engineers to the Royal Artillery in August 1940. Gnr. 7th and 8th Battery. Field RA regiments provided by Frederick (Volume II), pp. If the information here has been helpful or you have enjoyed reaching the stories please conside making a donation, no matter how small, would be much appreciated, annually we need to raise enough funds to pay for our web hosting or this site will vanish from the web. 4th Regiment Royal Artillery exists to provide combat support to both Infantry and Cavalry Regiments. They saw action in France, North Africa, Sicily, Salerno, Palestine, Italy, Greece and were in Austria in 1945. (d.16th June 1944), Lofthouse Raymond. 17 Light Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery was made up of 50th and 96th Batteries. 91st Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in November 1941 by the conversion of the 5th Battalion, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders. 18th Feb 2021 - Please note we currently have a large backlog of submitted material, our volunteers are working through this as quickly as possible and all names, stories and photos will be added to the site. 99th (Buckinghamshire and Berkshire Yeomanry) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery was based at Aylesbury and consisted of 393rd Battery and 394th Battery with 472nd Battery joining later. 65th (Highland) Medium Regiment was equipped with 6-inch howitzers when war broke out in September 1939. In 1899, the Royal Artillery was split into three arms - the Royal Field Artillery (RFA), the Royal Horse Artillery (RHA) and the Royal Garrison Artillery (RGA). The original Batteries were C Battery, F (Sphinx) Battery, and G Battery (Mercers Troop), drawn from independent commands in India and equipped with the Ordnance QF 25 pounder. The HQ of 5th Maritime Regiment, Royal Artillery was at Thornbury and they were designated to protect shipping in the Severn area, sailing on all types of vessels. departed to discuss with AA PAIC8th February 1943 PAIC Signal SD/419328th February 1943 On the Move9th Feb 1943 In Action9th February 1943 Action Date postponed9th February 1943 Reliefs10th Feb 1943 In Action10th Feb 1943 Location10th February 1943 Movement Order from 3 Corps11th February 1943 252LAA Bty departed12th February 1943 Tank Army Signal12th February 1943 Equipment handover13th Feb 1943 Enemy Quiet13th of February 1943 Field Firing Exercise14th Feb 1943 On the Move15th Feb 1943 On the Move15th February 1943 Promotion16th Feb 1943 Patrol16th February 1943 On the Ranges17th Feb 1943 In Action17th February 1943 RHQ left Qasr-I-Shirin18th Feb 1943 Reliefs18th February 1943 Arrive at Bagdad19th Feb 1943 Reliefs Completed19th February 1943 New trucks19th February 1943 Posting20th Feb 1943 In Action20th Feb 1943 Reorganisation20th February 1943 Under command of 13 Infantry Brigade20th February 1943 Posting21st Feb 1943 Heights Occupied21st February 1943 Move commences21st February 1943 Posting22nd Feb 1943 Enemy Withdrawal22nd February 1943 Arrive at Rutba23rd Feb 1943 Advance23rd February 1943 Across dessert23rd February 1943 Preparations24th Feb 1943 Recce24th February 1943 Unable to proceed24th February 1943 Exercise25th Feb 1943 Advance25th February 1943 Column to proceed26th Feb 1943 In Action26th February 1943 Left for Damascus in snowstorm27th Feb 1943 On the Move27th February 1943 Under command of 5 Div27th February 1943 Training28th Feb 1943 Quiet1st Mar 1943 New Position1st March 1943 Locations of units1st March 1943 Visit to AA Ninth Army2nd Mar 1943 On the Move2nd Mar 1943 Advance Party2nd March 1943 Posting3rd Mar 1943 Recces3rd Mar 1943 Move3rd March 1943 Exercise4th Mar 1943 Move5th Mar 1943 Recces5th Mar 1943 HQ Established5th March 1943 Greek officers arrived6th Mar 1943 In Action6th Mar 1943 Reliefs7th Mar 1943 In Action7th Mar 1943 Artillery in Action7th Mar 1943 Rounds Fired8th Mar 1943 Rest8th Mar 1943 Quiet8th Mar 1943 Provocation9th Mar 1943 Training9th Mar 1943 Provocation9th March 1943 Depart for Ninth Army Exercise10th Mar 1943 Hopes10th Mar 1943 Training10th March 1943 In Action11th Mar 1943 Bombing11th March 1943 Return from Ninth Army exercise13th Mar 1943 Training13th March 1943 Depart for CTC course14th Mar 1943 Advance14th March 1943 Greek officers departed15th Mar 1943 Orders15th March 1943 Operator course started15th March 1943 Exercise16th Mar 1943 Attack Made16th Mar 1943 In Action16th Mar 1943 Orders17th Mar 1943 Withdrawal17th Mar 1943 In Action17th Mar 1943 Report18th Mar 1943 Restriction18th Mar 1943 Change of Command19th Mar 1943 Visit20th Mar 1943 Attack Made21st Mar 1943 Recces21st Mar 1943 On the Move21th March 1943 American instead of British guns22nd Mar 1943 Bridgehead22nd Mar 1943 On the Move22nd Mar 1943 Shelling22nd March 1943 Posting23rd Mar 1943 Reliefs23nd Mar 1943 Barrage23rd March 1943 Promotions Board24th Mar 1943 Reliefs24th Mar 1943 Advance24th March 1943 On the Ranges25th Mar 1943 Enemy Pushed Back25th March 1943 Posting26th Mar 1943 Attack Made26th March 1943 C.O. 123rd (City of London) Light Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in 1942 by the conversion of the 31st (City of London Rifles) Searchlight Regiment RA. In 1938, and until the end of 1939 only one 'heavy brigade' existed, the 1st which was based in Plymouth. It had its HQ at Oxford and was made up on They saw action in North Africa and Italy. It was made up of 253rd 254th and 444th Batteries. They served on Home Defence duties until 1942 when 274th Battery transferred to 185th Field Regiment. Records of Royal Artillery from other sources. 386th Battery, Royal Artillery was a territorial unit, part of 143rd (Kent Yeomanry) Field Regiment and served in Iceland. 55th (Wessex) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery were a territorial unit made up of 373rd (West Somerset Yeo) and 374th (West Somerset Yeo) Batteries, later joined by 439th Battery. The Regiment was to form part of II Corps Medium Artillery, grouped with 59th Medium Regiment (T.A), 8/12 Bty. 57th Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery was formed in 1938 from troops of the 5th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment, consisting of 225th, 226th, 227th and 228th Batteries. They were assigned as infantry to the Long Range Penetration Group (The Chindits) and saw action in Burma. 33rd September 1943 C.O. 175th (1st North Riding) AA Battery was based in Middlesbrough, part of 85th (Tees) Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, a Heavy AA unit formed in 1938. 2nd Infantry Brigade Anti-Tank Company was formed on the 3rd of September 1939 and went to France with the BEF as part of 2nd Brigade, 1st Division.
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