Bermuda Militia Artillery

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bermuda_Militia_Artillery an entity of type: Thing

The Bermuda Militia Artillery was a unit of part-time soldiers organised in 1895 as a reserve for the Royal Garrison Artillery detachment of the Regular Army garrison in Bermuda. Militia Artillery units of the United Kingdom and Colonies were intended to man coastal batteries in times of war, which were manned by under-strength numbers of regular army gunners in peace time. The unit was embodied during both world wars, fulfilling its role within the garrison, and also sending contingents overseas to more active theatres of the wars. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Bermuda Militia Artillery
rdf:langString The Bermuda Militia Artillery
xsd:integer 5246326
xsd:integer 1089826803
xsd:date 1965-09-01
rdf:langString Cap Badge of the Royal Artillery
rdf:langString Bermuda
xsd:integer 180
rdf:langString Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig
rdf:langString They were employed on heavy ammunition dumps, and great satisfaction was expressed with their work. Though called upon to perform labour of the most arduous and exacting nature at all times of the day and night, they were not only willing and efficient but also conspicuous for their cheeriness under all conditions. On more than one occasion the dumps at which they were employed were ignited by hostile shellfire and much of their work was done under shellfire. Their behaviour on all these occasions was excellent, and commanded the admiration of those with whom they were serving.
rdf:langString The Bermuda Militia Artillery
rdf:langString The Bermuda Militia Artillery was a unit of part-time soldiers organised in 1895 as a reserve for the Royal Garrison Artillery detachment of the Regular Army garrison in Bermuda. Militia Artillery units of the United Kingdom and Colonies were intended to man coastal batteries in times of war, which were manned by under-strength numbers of regular army gunners in peace time. The unit was embodied during both world wars, fulfilling its role within the garrison, and also sending contingents overseas to more active theatres of the wars.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 37531
xsd:date 1965-09-01

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