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#1
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Regimental ribbons
I have the pieces of ribbon as seen in picture.
With the help of Les Cable they have been tentatively identified as follows: 1st row. Black to Left; 4th Northants Regt.; Bedfs & Herts; Suffolk Regt. 2nd row. Leicestershire Regt. East Riding Yeomanry. 3rd row. Somerset L.I. worn vertically, Green on right. King’s Liverpool Regt colours. Also now worn by Gibraltar Regt. Question No1 - can these identifications be confirmed? Question No2- to what purpose might these ribbons be put? Thanks, Stephen.
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Life is just a hallucination caused by breathing oxygen, because when you stop breathing it, everything goes away |
#2
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Stephen,
I am pretty sure the ribbon on the 3rd row is not Kings Liverpool, in fact to me it looks like a piece of Imperial Service Medal ribbon. Peter
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Interested in all aspects of militaria/military history but especially insignia and history of non regular units with a Liverpool connection Members welcome in my private Facebook group “The Kings Liverpool Regiment ( 1685-1958 )” |
#3
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Middle row right I'm pretty sure is Masonic. The ribbon is from a members jewel for a Mark Master Mason.
Regards, Andrew |
#4
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Regimental ribbons were (may still be) used on summer hats, Regimental sports team hats, and Regimental Medals.
Marc
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I am still looking for British Army cloth Formation, Regimental, Battalion, Company and other Unit sleeve badges, from 1980 onwards. |
#5
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Middle row right was also worn horizontally as first pattern cap badge backing for Junior Para. Replaced by a blue plastic oval.
Ian H |
#6
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Its a mystery...
Thanks to all who looked, and contributed. I'm now a wiser man.
Stephen.
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Life is just a hallucination caused by breathing oxygen, because when you stop breathing it, everything goes away |
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