Military Wiki
Advertisement
British Army arms and services
Flag of the British Army
Combat Arms
Royal Armoured Corps
Infantry
Special Air Service
Army Air Corps
Special Reconnaissance Regiment
Combat Support Arms
Royal Artillery
Royal Engineers
Royal Corps of Signals
Intelligence Corps
Combat Services
Royal Army Chaplains' Department
Royal Logistic Corps
Army Medical Services
Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
Adjutant General's Corps
Small Arms School Corps
Royal Army Physical Training Corps
General Service Corps
Corps of Army Music

The Queen's Division is a British Army command, training and administrative apparatus designated for the regiments from the east and south of England and the remaining regiment of Fusiliers. The Queen's Division was formed in 1968 with the regimentation of the Home Counties Brigade, Fusilier Brigade and East Anglian Brigade, followed by the union of the new regiments. As of 2005, the Queen's Division is composed of nine infantry battalions:

In addition, the Queen's Division has responsibility for the Royal Gibraltar Regiment[1], under the Director of Infantry. The Queen's Division also maintains a single Band of the Queen's Division. This was formed in 2006 by the amalgamation of two former divisional bands, the Minden Band (recalling the Battle of Minden) and the Normandy Band (recalling D-Day). However, each of the TA battalions maintains a regimental band for their parent regiment.

Queens birthday

The Royal Gibraltar Regiment

Minden Band Finale

The Minden Band parading in Cyprus.

Past Units[]

  • 1st Battalion, The Queen's Regiment - (1966-1992)
  • 2nd Battalion, The Queen's Regiment - (1966-1992)
  • 3rd Battalion, The Queen's Regiment - (1966-1992)
  • 4th Battalion, The Queen's Regiment - (1966-1973)
  • 3rd 2nd Battalion, The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers - (1968-1992) (1968-2014)
  • 4th Battalion, The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers - (1968-1969)
  • 3rd Battalion, The Royal Anglian Regiment - (1964-1992)
  • 4th Battalion, The Royal Anglian Regiment - (1964-1975)

Gallery[]

Jour d'la Libéthâtion Jèrri 9 d'Mai 2010 34

The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment on parade

Anglians Helmand 1

Soldiers of the Royal Anglian Regiment in Afghanistan

Royal Regiment of Fusiliers in Rochdale

Soldiers of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers

External links[]



All or a portion of this article consists of text from Wikipedia, and is therefore Creative Commons Licensed under GFDL.
The original article can be found at Queen's Division and the edit history here.
Advertisement