Collections search
-
(uniforms and insignia)
Belt & Cross Brace (Sam Browne Equipment)Belt & cross-brace Brown leather army officer's belt and cross-brace.
-
(uniforms and insignia)
Greatcoat (mounted pattern), O/RsFirst World War period British Army issue greatcoat. Non-mounted personnel were issued with a long single-breasted greatcoat whereas mounted troops wore the shorted double-breasted variant.
-
(equipment)
Knife, Fork & SpoonKnife, Fork & Spoon
-
(uniforms and insignia)
Boots, ankle, O/Rs (British)Boots A pair of matching brown leather laced ankle-length boots with no toe caps, studded.
-
(uniforms and insignia)
Puttees (long): O/Rs, British ArmyPuttees Matching pair of long khaki puttees made of woven khaki wool and having light tan tying tapes.
-
(equipment)
Fly Swat (British Army issue)First World War period British Army issue fly swat.
-
(souvenirs and ephemera)
Princess Mary's Gift Fund 1914 Box, Class A, smokersThe Gift Fund was inaugurated by Princess Mary in October 1914 to provide a gift to every serviceman at the front or at sea ('Class A') for the first Christmas of the War. The majority of gifts were for smokers and contained tobacco, cigarettes, a pipe...
-
(equipment)
location sign, 'Piccadilly CircusBritish First World War period trench sign. 'Piccadilly Circus' formed part of the defensive British trench system facing Gaza. The name on the sign, always a popular one with British troops, hints at a 'busy' location and also the possibility of 'London...
-
(equipment)
1903 Pattern Bandolier Equipment (set)The 1903 Pattern bandolier equipment evolved as a result of criticism made of the infantry's buff leather Slade-Wallace equipment used during the Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902. Among other irritants, the Slade-Wallace ammunition pouches were designed to...
-
(uniforms and insignia)
Jacket, Service Dress, 1913 Pattern: Field MarshalThis coat was worn by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig KT GCB GCVO KCIE (1861-1928), Commander in Chief British Expeditionary Force, France & Flanders 1915-1918. Created Earl Haig in 1919.