Ferry de Regt was born on 1988-08-29.

Lex de Regt was born on June 10, 1947, in Oudenrijn, Utrecht, Netherlands.

Officer of Fraser's Regt. has written:

'Journal of the particular transactions during the Siege of Quebec'

Lex de Regt died on March 12, 1991, in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands.

Reg., regt, reg't,

Evelyn de Regt has written:

'Monumenten in Den Haag' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Historic buildings

The number of Para. Inf. Regt. varied during the war. In Normandy, the 82nd A.B. Div. had three, the 505th, 507th & the 508th Para. Inf. Regt. In addition, there was the 325th Glider Inf. Regt. For the combat jumps in Sicily & at Salerno, the 82nd, had only two Para. Inf. Regt., the 504th & the 505th.

Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com

The address of the Chaplain Corps Regt Assoc Inc is: Po Box 10355, Columbia, SC 29207-0355

Francis D. Beyer has written:

'A history of the Sheridan Troop and Troop B, Pennsylvania National Guard' -- subject(s): Pennsylvania Cavalry, Pennsylvania Cavalry. 104th Regt. Troop B., Pennsylvania Cavalry. 1st Regt. Troop B.

Hugh W. Pearse has written:

'History of the 31st Foot Huntingdonshire Regt., 70th Foot Surrey Regt., subsequently 1st & 2nd Battalions, the East Surrey Regiment' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. East Surrey Regiment

THE ROYAL SCOTS (THE ROYAL REGIMENT)(1ST OF FOOT)

The Royal Scots is the oldest Regiment of the Line in the British Army.

As part of the BEF, the 1st Battalion Royal Scots suffered heavy casualties covering the retreat to Dunkirk, and many were taken prisoner.

Mr Brown is correct, John Hepburns Regt.formed in 1625,later called the Royal Scots, Royal Regt. of Foot in 1633,was serving in France and Belgium, and at Dunkirk. But the questioner asked about the Scots Guards. The Marquis of Argyll's Royal Regt.1642 was disbanded and later re-formed as the Scots Regt. of Foot Guards in 1660,(also known as the Kings Regt.) in 1940 the 1st.Batt.was in Norway,then Tunisia and Italy.

2nd. Batt.were in Egypt, then Libya,Syria and N.W.Europe.

3rd.Batt.(armoured) were in U.K.'til 1944 then N.W.Europe,they converted back to infantry role in 1945.

4th. Batt.was a holding Batt. in U.K. 1940-43.

So I would think that the Regt. did not serve at Dunkirk.

My father won the military medal in the retreat from Holland, as I understand some of the Scots Guards may have retreated into Belgium then France and therefore would have been evacuated from Dunkirk

PVT 2 PROV REGT is actually two different things, not a single statement. "PVT" is short for the military rank of Private, and its inclusion on the headstone means that the soldier buried there was of Private rank at the time of his death. "2 PROV REGT" stands for 2nd Provisional Regiment, which is pretty broad term without any specific meaning as it is provided here (unless there were other words or letters following 2 PROV REGT that weren't included above). Regiments are simply large military units made up of two or more battalions totalling generally several thousand infantrymen, and the 'Provisional' simply means that it was a temporary unit that was formed in response to and disbanded with the resolution of the armed conflict at hand. The 2 does not offer any other clues either, as military units always carry numbers and these numbers are repeated widely. I hope this was some help, and if this wasn't quite what you were looking for I wish you good luck in your search.

George Belinfante has written:

'Het eiland St. Martin, zijn toestand, uitzigten en goed regt, naar de jongste berigten' -- subject(s): Slavery

yes

No, women can not join the RAF Regt because it is an infantry force: currently, women can serve in all branches the UK Armed Forces (including aircrew, artillery, combat engineers, intelligence, military police etc) EXCEPT those whose primary role is "to close with and destroy the enemy" - ie Infantry and Armour.

Many female RAF personnel serve on attachment to RAF Regt units (eg intelligence, logistics, communications, medical, and admin specialists), but they can not be members of the Regiment.

George Rose Morgan has written:

'Company \\' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, United States. Infantry. 312th Regt. Company E, 1917-1919.

Hobius van der Vorm has written:

'Verhandeling van het Hollands, Zeelands ende West-Frieslands versterf-regt' -- subject(s): Inheritance and succession

Oscar L. Jackson has written:

'The colonel's diary' -- subject(s): Ohio inf, Ohio infantry. 63d regt.,, Regimental histories, Personal narratives, 93rd, History

Archibald Murray Howe has written:

'Colonel John Brown' -- subject(s): Stone Arabia, Battle of, Stone Arabia, N.Y., 1780, Massachusetts infantry. Brown's regt., 1780.

Hervey Johnson has written:

'Tending the talking wire' -- subject(s): Biography, Indians of North America, Ohio Cavalry, Ohio Cavalry. 11th Regt, Personal narratives, Soldiers, Wars

There could be many reasons. If the city is occupied by the enemy then it is necessary to remove them.

In December 1943 Hitler had ordered the German 1st Parachute Regt to hold the Italian City of Ortona at all costs. This was holding back the advance of Canadian troops and the Germans were attacked by the Seaforth Highlanders and the Loyal Edmonton Regt. The Fallschirmjaegers were heavily dug in through the city and it took 8 days of vicious fighting to remove them. -The Canadians suffered 1,375 dead and over 900 wounded in this single engagement of 8 days.

yes

The 19th Lancers did not exist until 1860 so played no part in the Peninsular War. There have been medals for sale on e-bay purporting to be for this Regt during the Peninsular War. They are all fake.

L. H. Blanton has written:

'Funeral sermon on the death of Rev. John W. Griffin, chaplain of the 19th Va. Regt., August 1st, 1864' -- subject(s): Funeral sermons

Camp Casey for 6 month!s then up on the DMG for 6 month!s, We changed off with the 25th Division. I was their in the 31st Inf. Regt. HDQ&HDQ. Nyal Skilling US 55341462

Gilbert H. Crawford has written:

'The 302nd engineers' -- subject(s): Regimental histories, U. S. engineers, U. S. engineers. 302nd regt., 1917-1919, World War, 1914-1918

John W. Rowell has written:

'Yankee cavalrymen' -- subject(s): Regimental histories, History, Pennsylvania Cavalry. 9th Regt., 1861-1865, United States Civil War, 1861-1865, Pennsylvania Cavalry

Casey Deveikis has written:

'The Eager Beaver Regiment' -- subject(s): Campaigns, Engineering and construction, Regimental histories, United States, United States. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1303d Regt, World War, 1939-1945

Charles Richard Smith has written:

'A brief history of the 12th Marines' -- subject(s): United States, United States. Marine Corps. 12th Regt, United States. Marine Corps. Marine Regiment, 12th

Not the one I located. * August 23, 1914 * Killed in action with 2nd Bn Royal Irish Regt on the Western Front * 4969 Sgt Denis Walsh from Cappoquin, Co. Waterford. * 6820 L/Cpl William Roche, from Waterford City. * 7622 Pte John Connolly, from Waterford City. * 4834 Pte Patrick Ryan, from Waterford City. These men were the first men of the Royal Irish Regt to be killed in WW1.

As of Nov 13 2008, there are only 10 surviving vets from WW1 and none by the name of William Roche.

Robert Cowdin has written:

'Gen. Cowdin and the First Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteers' -- subject(s): 1st, History, Massachusetts Infantry, Massachusetts Infantry 1st Regt, Regimental histories, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

Jack C. Vaughan has written:

'Alfred and Martha Jane Vaughan' -- subject(s): 13th, History, Regimental histories, Tennessee Infantry, Tennessee Infantry. 13th Regt.,, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

James T. Poe has written:

'The raving foe' -- subject(s): Arkansas Infantry, Arkansas Infantry. 11th Regt., 1861-1865, Confederate Personal narratives, Diaries, History, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

Bryant Wilson has written:

'With the 364th infantry in America, France, and Belgium' -- subject(s): 364th, World War, 1914-1918, Infantry, Regimental histories, United States, United States. Army. Infantry. 364th regt., 1917-1919

Elden B. Maddocks has written:

'History of the Twenty-sixth Maine Regiment ...' -- subject(s): History, Maine Infantry. 26th Regt., 1862-1863, Maine infantry, Regimental histories, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

S. J. Crawford has written:

'Kansas in the sixties' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Kansas cavalry. 2d reg., 1862-1865, Kansas cavalry. 19th regt., 1868-1869, Indians of North America, United States. Army. 83d infantry. (Colored), Wars, United States, Kansas infantry, Washita Campaign, 1868-1869, Kansas cavalry, Kansas infantry. 2d regt., 1861, History, United States. Army. Kansas Cavalry Regiment, 19th (1868-1869), United States. Army Kansas Infantry Regiment, 2nd (1861), United States. Army Kansas Cavalry Regim

Tec 5 was the soldier's rank. This was the same as a corporal, with two stripes (really chevrons) with a capital "T" below. The holder of the rank was usually referred to as "corporal" and the pay was the same as a corporal. The "tec" was for some type of training in a technical specialty. Because the rank was "technical" the holder of the rank was not entitled to command troops as a regular corporal might. It incates the man had a specialized, technical job.

HQ 2 MED TNG REGT is Headquarters, Second Medical Training Regiment. This was a unit that trained soldiers to serve in themilitary medical system. See related link below.

Alonzo Hall Quint has written:

'The record of the Second Massachusetts infantry, 1861-65' -- subject(s): 2d, History, Massachusetts Infantry, Massachusetts Infantry. 2d Regt, Regimental histories, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

'Common-Sense Christianity'

Franklin Sawyer has written:

'A military history of the 8th regiment Ohio vol. inf'y' -- subject(s): 8th, History, O. Inf, Ohio Infantry, Ohio Infantry. 8th Regt., 1861-1864, Regimental histories, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

normally at the Regt level the highest ranking Docter would have been a Colonel or LT. Colonel. At the battalion level, you would have most likely encountered a Captain or a major at the most. Due to shortages across the board it was common for Captains to be commanding Battalions and majors to be incharge of Regiments.

John N. Hughes has written:

'Co. E, 123, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, 1864-1865' -- subject(s): History, Indiana Infantry, Indiana Infantry. 123d Regt., 1864-1865. Co. E., Regimental histories, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

Albert Stearns has written:

'Sindbad, Smith & co'

'Reminiscences of the late war' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History, New York Infantry, New York infantry. 131st regt., 1862. Company C., Personal narratives, United States Civil War, 1861-1865, New York infantry

Longest and arguably the hardest in the western world is Roal Marines Commando. With over 300 years of history behind them and the distinction of having never lost a battle they are at the forefront of the worlds miliitary elite. Also to beconsidered would be Parachute Regt. One could also argue the IDF seeing as though they have been at a near enough constant state of war.

Yes however they tend to use explosive rounds

All snipers may use explosive rounds - depending on the targets!

The RAF Regt has snipers - they do exactly the same selection & training courses as British Army snipers.

Answer:

Explosive rounds?

No.

The RAF Regiment uses the Accuracy International L115A1 rifle chambered for .338 Lapua Magnum rounds. These rounds are NOT explosive.

William Randolph Carter has written:

'History of the First regiment of Tennessee volunteer cavalry in the great war of the rebellion' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Tennessee Cavalry. 1st Regt., 1862-1865, History, Regimental histories, Tennessee Cavalry, 1st, Tennessee cavalry, Tennessee cavalry. 1st reg't, 1862-1865.

Carl Laurence Duaine has written:

'Caverns of oblivion' -- subject(s): History, Indians of Mexico, Indians of North America

'The dead men wore boots' -- subject(s): History, Regimental histories, Texas Cavalry, Texas Cavalry. 32d Regt., 1861-1865, United States Civil War, 1861-1865

The cast of In naam van Oranje - 1987 includes: Hein Boele Bartho Braat Paul Brandenburg Angelique de Boer Lex de Regt Marlies Disch Heleen Hummelen Marc Klein Essink Karin Meerman Willem Sotthewes Tom van Beek Flip van Duyn Carol van Herwijnen

The British SAS beret in World War 2 was maroon in color. The maroon beret was chosen to distinguish the SAS from other military units and became a symbol of their elite status. The tradition of wearing the maroon beret continues to this day in the Special Air Service.

Samuel Chapin has written:

'Memorandum and journal of Samuel Chapin of South Wilbraham, Massachusetts, Company I, 46th Regt. M.V.M' -- subject(s): Biography, Diaries, History, Massachusetts Civil War, 1861-1865, Personal narratives, Soldiers, United States, United States Civil War, 1861-1865, United States. Army. Massachusetts Infantry, 46th (1861-1865)

L. G. Bennett has written:

'Market intelligence in the horticultural industry'

'The use of contracts in co-operative horticultural marketing' -- subject(s): Agricultural Contracts, Cooperative Agriculture

'History of the Thirty-sixth regiment Illinois volunteers' -- subject(s): 6th, Illinois infantry. 36th regt., 1861-1865, Ill. inf, History, Regimental histories, Illinois infantry

The cast of Een scheve schaats - 1983 includes: Bram Biesterveld as Arnold Pijper Lex de Regt as Leendert Holleman Lida Engelsman as Truida Flip Heeneman as Johan van Galen John Lanting as Bastenberg Dick Scheffer as Jacobs Paul van Oort as Cornelis Hordijk Bep Westerduin as Ada van Galen