oxford and bucks light infantry records ww2

If you are an archivist or custodian of this archive you can use the archive update form . Book in advance. [118] On 1 April 1958, the regiment transferred from the Light Infantry Brigade to the Green Jackets Brigade and on 7 November 1958 the regiment was re-titled the 1st Green Jackets (43rd and 52nd) and in May 1959 left Cyprus for homethe first time it had been based in the UK since 1939. [56], On 3 September 1939 two days after Germany had invaded Polandthe British Empire, France and their Allies declared war on Germany, beginning the Second World War. The Allies launched a counter-attack in early January and the German offensive was defeated later that month, by which time the 53rd (Welsh) Division had been relieved and returned to the Netherlands soon afterwards in preparation for the invasion of Germany. The ground operation was intended to cross three bridges that had been taken by airborne troops and on into Germany. Telephone: 01993 810 210. The 2nd Ox and Bucks arrived at Givet, in northern France close to the Belgium border, at 04.00hrs on 25 December to defend the town and bridgehead. The 4th Battalion Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry was a Territorial unit, which proceeded to France and served alongside the 1st Battalion, Ox and Bucks and the 4th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment, in 145th Infantry Brigade, 48th (South Midland) Infantry Division. The Ox and Bucks, along with the rest of the division, was subsequently employed for a brief period of time on occupation duties in Bulgaria. However, it did divert significant numbers of Germans away from the American troops. On 7 August the battalion left Breville and apart from moving to Le Mesnil on 13 August for two days continued to hold the line at Chateau St Come on Brville ridge. 7th Ox & Bucks Light Infantry, was posted to Italy and took part in the battle for Anzio. 2nd Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, 6th Airlanding Brigade, 6th Airborne Division Battle order - June 1st, 1944 - Battle of Normandy 2nd Bn. The 2nd Ox and Bucks landed on the north-east perimeter of 6th Airborne Divisions's landing zone, the furthest east of any British Army unit, to capture bridges from the Germans. The 2nd Ox and Bucks sustained 632 casualties during the first five months of the war and by 1915 it was a very different battalion from that which had arrived on the Western Front at the start of the war. Their role was to locate Nazi scientists and military research facilities. Many of the Ox and Bucks taken at Kut, like the rest of the prisoners, suffered mistreatment by the Ottomans; only 71 of all ranks of the 1st Ox and Bucks who had been taken prisoner returned home to the UK. Richards, always known as " the Baron, " was A/Lieutenant Colonel in command of the 1st Ox and Bucks (43rd) before being evacuated from Dunkirk on 1 June 1940. The battalion left in May 1947. It was unveiled in 1923 and is now a grade II listed building. [18], The battalion took part in the march towards Kut-al-Amara with the intention of capturing it from the Ottomans. Lieutenant Colonel JH Hare, the battalion's Commanding Officer, was killed during the battle for 's-Hertogenbosch on 28 October and was succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel Henry Howard of the 1st Battalion, Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment), and a veteran of the East African Campaign and the Western Desert, who was to command the 1st Ox and Bucks for the rest of the war. The battalion sustained many casualties and had to surrender; becoming prisoners of war for the next five years. The evacuation of British forces back to Britain began on 26 May, known as Operation Dynamo (26 May3 June). [65] The role of the 1st Bucks was to organise the units on the landing beaches[66] and was also deployed to defend the beachhead area from German counter-attacks as troops from the 3rd British Infantry Division moved inland. We would . The operation was immortalised in the film The Longest Day. The creation of T-Force had been inspired by James Bond author Ian Fleming who had created 30 Assault Unit, which worked alongside T-Force in Germany. On 2 May 1945 2nd Ox and Bucks moved eastwards along the same routes that units of the German army complete with heavy tanks, troop carriers and heavy artillery were travelling westwards determined to surrender to the British army and escape from the Soviet army. Obituary: Edmund Richards, Royal Green Jackets Chronicle 2002. Roll of Honour 1/4 Oxford and Bucks L.I. - 1/4th Oxfordshire [35], After the enemy Spring offensive lost its momentum, the Germans launched Operation Georgette in April which the Ox and Bucks defended against in the Battle of the Lys and subsequent actions. Sjt. The regiment moved to Suez the following year. In 1884 it arrived in Gibraltar and the following year took part in the expedition to Egypt. BBC - WW2 People's War - Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry This was a British Army Field Service Regulation dating from 1907. [48], The 1/4th Battalion, Ox and Bucks and 1/1st Buckinghamshire Battalion were part of the 145th (South Midland) Brigade, 48th (South Midland) Division that left the Western Front for the Italian Front in November 1917which had been a member of the Allies since May 1915after she suffered very heavy casualties at the Battle of Caporetto. He suffered stomach wounds during the battle for Caen, returned to the Welsh Hospital but died from these wounds in Wales aged 21, on 9th of August 1944. [110] At the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II on 2 June 1953 the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry guard of honour was commanded by Captain Tod Sweeney. (d.14th February 1945) Knight Ronald. In February 1941, they became part of the 167th (London) Infantry Brigade, serving alongside the 8th and 9th battalions of the Royal Fusiliers, both Territorial units, and were attached to the 56th (London) Infantry Division. On 3 April 2 Ox and Bucks was the first Allied unit to cross the Weser during which the unit was bombarded by enemy flak artillery. The Commanding Officer, with tongue firmly in cheek, put him in for a Distinguished Flying Cross. The battalion acted in a training capacity, sending drafts of replacements overseas and did not see active service again. After transferring from the Light Infantry Brigade to the Green Jackets Brigade in 1958, it merged with two other regiments to form The Royal Green Jackets in 1966. The 2nd Ox and Bucks captured and held all its objectives. [55] In October 1955, the regiment, led by Lieutenant Colonel Antony Read, commemorated the 200th anniversary of the founding of the 52nd Light Infantry. [118] The political situation in Cyprus had changed considerably since the regiment was last there in 1951. The battalion made a successful attack at Enfidaville following a 3,000-mile road move from Iraq. (d.13th August 1944) [101], Shortly before departing the United Kingdom the battalion was inspected by General Sir Bernard Paget, Commander-in-Chief, Home Forces, an officer who had served with the regiment before and during the Great War and whose son Lieutenant Tony Paget would later serve with the 1st Battalion of the regiment. The march route was described at the time as " patted, kissed, given usually apple cider and then shot at. One of a a range of SOFO Museum's Battalion Booklets which each give an overview of the history of particular Oxford and Buckinghamshire LI battalions during the World Wars.. [36], In the summer of 1918, the 2nd Ox and Bucks held the line at Bailleulemont, near Arras. 2nd Battalion Ox & Bucks - D Company - Battle of Normandy The 2nd Battalion counter-attacked them at Nonne Bosschen wood, preventing their advance and then routing them;[21] almost one hundred years after the 52nd had defeated Napoleon's Imperial Guard at Waterloo. On 11 November the Germans made another attempt to capture Ypres, sendingon the orders of the German Kaiserthe lite Prussian Guard against the British forces. On the approach to the landing area east of the Rhine the sky was full of aircraft. The regiment served in the Cyprus Emergency, Brunei Revolt, Indonesia-Malaysia confrontation and West Berlin. 27 November 1914 : moved to Mesopotamia. The regiment moved to Nicosia, initially based at Strovolos and then at Oxford Camp, south of Nicosia. In the meantime you can contact us on: 01993 810 210 frontofhouse@sofo.org.uk Or visit us at: Soldiers of Oxfordshire Museum, Park Street, Woodstock, OX20 1SN Tuesday - Saturday: 11am - 5pm During World War 2 I was sent out to Italy. [50] The regiment's time in the Balkans was mostly quiet, experiencing sporadic fighting, but it included the repulsing of a Bulgarian invasion of Greece at Lake Doiran in AprilMay 1917. 8th August 1917. [58], The Wehrmacht launched its invasion of the Low Countries on 10 May 1940, shattering a period of the conflict that was known as the Phoney War. 7th Batt Oxford & Bucks Light Infantry - WW2 - RootsChat The battalion was stationed at Albuhera barracks, Aldershot, when World War I commenced. Sgt. The battalion fought at Akyab in 1944 and at the main Japanese Base at Tamandu in 1945. They were at Vallulart Camp, Ytres, when on 21 March 1918 the Germans launched the last-gasp Spring Offensive (Operation Michael), also known as the Ludendorf offensive, which led to the furthest advance by either side since 1914. The Royal Green Jackets (RGJ) was an infantry regiment of the British Army, one of two "large regiments" within the Light Division (the other being The Light Infantry). Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry (43/52nd Regiments) This page summarises records created by this Organisation The summary includes a brief description of the collection (s). On 19 October 1917 the battalion transferred to the 50th Indian Brigade, 15th Indian Division. The battalion then took part in the Battle of Ctesiphon (2224 November) during the pursuit of the Ottoman forces and in the effort to capture the capital Baghdad, which ended in the 6th Poona Division being defeated by the Ottomans. [2] As part of the formation of the regiment, the following Volunteer Force and Militia units were placed under command of the regiment:[3], 1st Battalion In August 1946 the 1st Battalion deployed to Triestethe following year the Free Territory of Triesteas part of the British-American force there. Day by Day: A 2nd Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry Diary, June 1944 After individual accounts from officers in our last two Pegasus Stories, this time we're sharing a broader regimental account which covers the men's experiences day by day, and at times hour by hour, following their gliderborne arrival on 6 th June 1944. The battalion's objective was to capture the line of the River Issel northwest of Hamminkeln. This included the Hamminkeln-Ringenburg road bridge, the railway bridge, Hamminkeln railway station and the road junction to the west. The 2nd Bucks battalion, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Richards, was stationed in Northern Ireland from June 1940 where the battalion's preparations for war included training exercises at Castledawson, County Londonderry. Records Search now. Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry (43rd and 52nd The war ended on 30 September 1918 with Bulgaria signing an Armistice with the Allies. The 1st Bucks were eventually ordered to fight their way back to Dunkirk;[60] only 10 officers and approximately 200 men of the battalion reached the United Kingdom. The following day, it moved 7 miles to Foulbec on the west bank of the River Seine. In July companies and platoons of 1st Bucks were transferred to other British divisions, including to the 2nd Ox and Bucks (the 52nd) in the 6th Airborne Division and to the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) and other units in the 51st (Highland) Infantry Division, as replacements for the defence of the Normandy bridgehead. It served in Ireland, Canada, America, during the War of Independence, and in India in the 3rd Mysore War. There was heavy shelling by the enemy near the Issel bridge. It saw extensive service in the conflict, including in the relief of the besieged British garrison at Kimberley and in the defeat of the Boers at Paardeberg in February. [65] At Hamminkeln the gliders flew into a barrage of anti-aircraft fire; there were 4 enemy anti-aircraft guns gun-pits positioned near Hamminkeln station. The 1/4th Ox and Bucks took part in the first day of the Battle of the Somme on 1 July 1916,[28] in which the British Army suffered over 60,000 casualties the largest number sustained in a day by the British Army. Pte. The battalion left later in the year, being based in Limerick, Ireland in 1920 to assist in operations against Sinn Fin and the IRA. However, more than 338,000 British, French and Belgian troops were evacuated during the Dunkirk evacuation. Following their leading role in the final British offensive, the 2nd Ox and Bucks were at St.Pol, near Valenciennes, after the Armistice. Pte. The 7th Battalion, Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry 56th London Division. [82] 2nd Ox and Bucks casualties in Normandy amounted to nearly half of the battalion. Only four soldiers from the two groups of 4th Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry that had left Cassel returned to the UK. [55] A service of dedication was held in 1931. Whilst at Bad Kleinen small parties from the battalion visited the Red Army units. [33] The 2nd Ox and Bucks were due to go into the corps reserve when the enemy began a colossal bombardment of Allied positions and on 22 March 1918 were in position around the village of Bertincourt. Operation Dynamo - Soldiers of Oxfordshire Museum The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry [6], 2nd Battalion In August it took part in an advance towards Falaise, known as Operation Totalize. On 4 January, C Company, commanded by Major Johnny Granville, was involved in heavy fighting, whilst in support of 13 Parachute Battalion in the village of Bure. 26 November 1942 GPEU, RAF Netheravon Hotspur II HH284 The glider was being used to give air experience flying to Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire LI glider troops and it was released from the tow over the airfield at 500 feet. [53], 2nd Battalion [103] Due to the casualties sustained the 7th Battalion was almost disbanded to allow the 1st Battalion, Welch Regiment, a Regular Army unit, to join the 56th Division. The 31st Infantry Brigade was selected for this task and accordingly, on the 10th October of that year, it was renamed the 1st Airlanding Brigade. On 31 October the Germans launched a large scale attack against Lieutenant-General Sir Douglas Haig's I Corps in the area of Ypres which commenced with a heavy bombardment followed by a mass infantry attack; two companies of the 2nd Ox and Bucks took part in the defence and subsequent counter-attack which forced the enemy back to their front line. Following the crossing the battalion captured Wietersheim and were involved in house to house fighting to secure the village of Frille. [92] The battalion moved through Rosche then Katzien and were at Ebstorf from 23 to 29 April. The Division subsequently retreated to Kut, reaching it on 3 December, where it was besieged by the Ottomans, beginning on 7 December, with a garrison of 10,000 Britons and Indians. "[65] On 25 August the battalion was ordered to attack and capture the village of Manneville-la-Raoult where a German garrison was based and which was an enemy defensive strongpoint. Hammond Arthur Charles. The last Colonel Commandant of the regiment was Major General Sir John Winterton who also became the first Colonel Commandant of the renamed regiment the 1st Green Jackets (43rd and 52nd). (d.40 Myatt Rd, Offenham, Evesham) Brooks Ernest. The 1st Oxford and Bucks were called back from leave and on 10 August 1956 sailed from Southampton on HMT Dilwara and arrived at Limassol on 20 August 1956. They carried out investigations in Hanover, Bremen and Hamburg. He did not get it. In the First Battle of Ypres the 2nd Ox and Bucks first engagement with the enemy was on 20 October in an attack on the Passchendaele ridge. 6th Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in the The regiment was formed as a consequence of the 1881 Childers Reforms, a continuation of the Cardwell Reforms, by the amalgamation of the 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry) and the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry), forming the 1st and 2nd battalions of the Oxfordshire Light Infantry on 1 July 1881. [59] The 1st Buckinghamshire Battalion took part in the battle for Hazebrouck which commenced on 27 May where they came under heavy attack from all directions by the German 8th Panzer Division and for a week[59] managed to delay the German advance. [40] The 2nd Ox and Bucks' last action of the war was the battle for Escarmain on 23 October 1918 during the Battle of the Selle (1725 October)[41] The Germans continued to be driven back. [91], During the spring and summer of 1945, two companies of the 1st Buckinghamshire Battalion,[96] along with the 5th Battalion, King's Regiment (Liverpool), were attached to a secretive unit known as T-Force. The Germans counter-attacked, the 1st Ox and Bucks moved to positions around the Odon bridgehead where it suffered from heavy German artillery fire. Capt. Wheelchair access. This was the 52nd of Waterloo fame who, under the command of Colonel Sir John Colborne, broke a battalion of the Chasseurs of the Imperial Guard. Lieutenant Dennis Fox led the first platoon to land at Horsa Bridge. The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry was a light infantry regiment of the British Army that existed from 1881 until 1958, serving in the Second Boer War, World War I and World War II. British Army War Diaries were handwritten or typed documents providing a daily account of the activities of British Army units on active service. He was appointed OBE in 1938. For those wanting to find out more about their relatives' wartime service, our Research Enquiry Service aims to provide a summary report on the details of a soldier's service with the county regiments that we hold archival collections for: The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, and Oxfordshire Yeomanry (Queens Own Oxfordshire Hussars . 2nd Bucks was part of 184th Infantry Brigade, 61st Infantry Division. [62] The old 52nd Colours were marched for the last time; as they were taken off the parade ground, Reveille was sounded in recognition of the continued existence of the 52nd. [17], In August 1914, the 2nd Ox and Bucks, commanded by Henry Rodolph Davies, arrived on the Western Front, as part of the 5th Infantry Brigade, 2nd Division, I Corps[18] the 2nd Division was one of the first divisions of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) to arrive in France. The 6th Ox and Bucks was disbanded shortly after the end of the war, on 5 December 1945, and most of the men were either demobilised (mainly those who had been with the battalion since its creation) or transferred to the 1st Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment. 1st Buckinghamshire Battalion, Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light One of the Horsa gliders used in the capture of Pegasus Bridge on D-Day, 1944 Origins Under command of 17th Indian Brigade of 6th (Poona) Division, Indian Army. [99], The 50th (Holding) Battalion were a hostilities-only battalion created on 3 June 1940, whose original job was to 'hold' men who were medically unfit, awaiting orders, on a course or returning from abroad. The 4th Ox and Bucks (TA) took part in the defence of Cassel, Nord until 29 May. The battalion saw very heavy fighting at Hamminkeln, where its objectives were the railway station and bridges over the River Issel between Hamminkeln and Ringenburg. L/Sgt. Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Martin had the distinction of being the last Commanding Officer of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry and the first Commanding Officer of the 1st Green Jackets (43rd and 52nd). CSM John Stevenson was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for defeating several enemy attacks with a platoon he led on the east bank of the River Issel. [25] The 2nd Battalion took part in the subsequent attack against the Hohenzollern Redoubt (1319 October). The Roll of Honour database was originally set up using the Roll of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Men Killed In Action, from The War Record of the 1/4th Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, compiled by MAJOR P. PICKFORD, D.S.O., M.C. On 26 April 1946 the battalion wore their red berets for the final time, at a farewell to the division parade. The 1st Ox and Bucks subsequently took part in operations around the Lower Maas that took place during October and November, including forcing the enemy from its position holding a bridgehead over the River Maas, west of Roermond. [113], In 1950 a Service of Dedication was held in the Regimental Chapel, Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, for the Roll of Honour and Regimental Memorial Tablet for the Second World War. Both the 7th and 8th Service battalions were part of the 26th Division which landed between December 1915 and February 1916. The 6th Airborne Division was formed in the Second World War, in mid-1943, and was commanded by Major-General Richard N. Gale. The battalion, like many others during the assault, suffered heavily as the Germans met the landing gliders with ferocious fire in the air and on the ground; the 2nd Ox and Bucks lost 400 killed or injured out of a total battalion strength of 800 men. In March 1917, the Germans began the withdrawal to the Hindenburg Line (14 March 5 April) and at the end of March the 2nd Ox and Bucks moved from the Somme to the back areas of Arras. German army companies fighting the battalion each had a German officer and Sergeant however many of the soldiers were Russian and Eastern European. [65], The 2nd Battalion, Ox and Bucks and the rest of the 6th Airborne Division were rushed back to Belgium, by sea and land, to take part in the defence of the Ardennes, after the German offensive began in December 1944. Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry - Facebook [82], The 2nd Ox and Bucks, along with the rest of the 6th Airborne Division, was withdrawn to the United Kingdom on 2/3 September to recuperate and reorganise. The Allies reached and captured it. 1st Buckinghamshire Battalion, Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry during the Second World War 1939-1945. [115] Bandmaster Arthur Kenney wrote a march " The 52nd Colours " to mark the occasion. The battalion was based in Seesen in the Harz Mountains from March 1946 to May 1946 when it moved to Lneburg. L/Cpl. In April 1943 the battalion moved to Scotland to commence training for its new role. Their success helped secure the eastern flank of the landings, prevented the German armour from crossing upriver and attacking into the flank of the British 3rd Infantry Division (who landed at Sword Beach at 07:25) and forced them to move further south via Caen. The regiment left Suez in April 1953. The 6th Airborne Division was an airborne infantry division of the British Army during the Second World War.Despite its name, the 6th was actually the second of two airborne divisions raised by the British Army during the war, the other being the 1st Airborne Division. The 2nd Ox and Bucks were involved in heavy fighting at Richebourg l'Avoue on 1516 May. The Colonel Commandant of the regiment General Sir Bernard Paget visited the regiment in November 1952. On 19 March the battalion moved to Birch camp, RAF Birch, near Colchester, Essex. It was formed in 1966 by the amalgamation of the three separate regiments of the Green Jackets Brigade: 1st Green Jackets, (43rd and 52nd) 2nd Green Jackets, The [[King's Royal Rifle Corps (60th) 3rd Green Jackets, The Rifle . Seeing both the pilot and co-pilot of the glider slump over their joysticks as casualties, he took control of the aircraft and brought it safely down. The 52nd Light Infantry was based in Oxford, England, when it became the 2nd Battalion. It crossed the River Touques and the advance continued through St Philibert, La Correspondance, Pretreville and Malbortie. The Ox and Bucks platoons holding the bridges were relieved by the 7th Battalion of the Parachute Regiment at 03:00hours. Research - Soldiers of Oxfordshire Museum My regiment was the Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry and I found myself and other young chaps like me out in the front line of action. The regiment, following disembarkation, was based for several days at a Transit Camp at Port Said and then moved to Gordon Camp at El Ballah. [65] Sale was awarded the George Medal for his role in limiting the damage caused by a German air attack, on an ammunition dump at La Breche, near Ouistreham, on 8 June. [80], D Company 2nd Ox and Bucks had only 40 soldiers remaining of the 181 who had taken part in the coup de main operation to capture Pegasus and Horsa Bridges on D-Day. In May 1954, General Sir Bernard Paget presented new Queen's Colours to the regiment in Osnabrck. In 1925 the battalion joined the British Army of Occupation in Germany, remaining there for two-years before heading for Parkhurst, England. Language links are at the top of the page across from the title. . [98], In mid 1942 the battalion was sent to India where they became part of the 74th Indian Infantry Brigade attached to 25th Indian Infantry Division. [114] It was the last parade for General Sir Bernard Paget as Colonel Commandant of the Regiment. The 2nd Ox and Bucks fought on the Somme battlefield at Delville Wood, Guillemont and on 13 November in the battle of Beaumont Hamel: a large attack on the Redan Ridge in the battle of the Ancre. 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry), 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry), Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry War Memorial, 5th (Huntingdonshire) Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment, captured the Caen canal and Orne river bridges, 214th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home), Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), The Western Australia University Regiment, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry officers, "Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "Ox & Bucks Light Infantry - 1st & 2nd Battalions", "The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "Territorial and Reserve Forces Act 1907", "1914 Battle of the Marne and advance to the Aisne", "Move a step closer towards more brutal trench warfare", "2nd Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "Private 9966, 2nd Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "Mudros Agreement: Armistice with Turkey", "1917-1918 1/4th Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "The Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "1917-1918 8th (Service) Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry War Memorial (1369419)", "1939 From the outbreak of war to October 1941", "This roll of honour is dedicated to the memory of 1408 officers, warrant officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry who gave their lives in the Second World War, MCMXXXIX-MCMXXXXV", "4th Bn Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry 1939-1940", "The Royal Green Jackets Band and Bugles", "John Stevenson's personal account of fighting in north-west Europe during World War II", "1944 1st Buckinghamshire Normandy D Day", "1944 1st Buckinghamshire 1944 Normandy to Brussels", "A short history of the Buckinghamshire Battalion", "The 53rd Welsh Division in World War II", "1944 The coup de main attack on Pegassus Bridge", "6th Bn Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry 1940-1942", "6th Bn Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry 1945", "7th Bn Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry June 1940-July 1942", "BBC - WW2 People's War - Oxs and Bucks at Anzio", "The Berkshire Regiment 1881-1885 The Royal Berkshire Regiment 1885-1959", "7th Bn Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry June 1944January 1945", "4th Bn Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry 1942-1944", "5th Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry", "Western Australian University Regimental and the Royal Green Jackets", "Soldiers of Oxfordshire Museum opened by Princess Royal", 1/4th Oxford and Bucks War Diary July and August 1917, 1/4th Oxford and Bucks, Roll of Honour First World War, The Story of the 2/4th Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, 51st (2nd Yorkshire West Riding) Regiment of Foot, 105th Regiment of Foot (Madras Light Infantry), 68th (Durham) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry), 106th Regiment of Foot (Bombay Light Infantry), 28th (North Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot, 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot, 49th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) (Hertfordshire) Regiment of Foot, Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment, Prince Albert's (Somerset Light Infantry), Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment), Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment), Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment), Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment), Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment), Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment), Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment), Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment), Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's), Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers), Princess Louise's (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders), Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians), Liverpool Rifles, King's (Liverpool Regiment), Liverpool Irish, King's (Liverpool Regiment), Liverpool Scottish, King's (Liverpool Regiment), Leeds Rifles, Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment), Cinque Ports Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment, Hallamshire Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Oxfordshire_and_Buckinghamshire_Light_Infantry&oldid=1133018067, Military units and formations in Buckinghamshire, Military units and formations in Oxfordshire, Military units and formations established in 1881, Regiments of the British Army in World War II, Regiments of the British Army in World War I, Military units and formations disestablished in 1958, 1881 establishments in the United Kingdom, Military units and formations in Burma in World War II, Military units and formations in British Malaya in World War II, CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown, Pages containing London Gazette template with parameter supp set to y, Short description is different from Wikidata, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, 3rd (King's Own Royal Buckinghamshire Militia) Battalion based in, 4th (Oxfordshire Militia) Battalion based in, [7th] 3rd (Oxford University) Volunteer Battalion based at, [8th] 4th (Eton College) Volunteer Battalion based at, 19131917: Lt-Gen. Sir Fiennes Middleton Colvile, KCB, 19171918: Maj-Gen. Thomas Manbourg Bailie, This page was last edited on 11 January 2023, at 22:08.

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