(From the Recruiting Website)
On the 28th October 1664 an Order-in-Council was issued calling for 1200 soldiers to be recruited for service in the Fleet, to be known as the Duke of York and Albany's Maritime Regiment of Foot. As the Duke of York was The Lord High Admiral, it became known as the Admiral's Regiment. The Regiment was paid by the Admiralty, it and its successors being the only long service troops in the 17th and 18th century navy.
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this was the birth of the green machine I hope it helps
The Royal Marines are part of the Royal Navy and nothing to do with the Army.
As far as i am aware there were no Royal Marines on board ships or protecting civilians, forts,routes, shipping lanes & cargo from the UK to America, India etc during 18th & 19th Centuries. However there is substantial proof & evidence that regiments of the Coldstream Guards from the Brigade of Guards were undertaking all the duties as stated above well beyond the 19th Century, until the Royal Marines were formed. Needless to say the Royal Marines would never admit to being formed from the Coldstream Guards.
Royal Marines Division ended in 1943.
Royal Marines Division was created in 1940.
Royal Marines A.F.C. was created in 2008.
There are five bands associated with the Royal Marines.
Royal Marines Museum was created in 1958-10.
Royal marines outright
Royal Marines Band Service was created in 1903.
The Royal Marines Commando are people who do battle using submarines on the sea. You can join the Royal Marines Commando through their website RoyalNavy dot com.
John Douglas - Royal Marines officer - died in 1814.
Robert Ross - Royal Marines officer - died in 1794.