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Medical services in the British armed services date from the formation of the Standing Regular Army after the Restoration of Charles II in 1660. Prior to this, from as early as the 13th century there are records of surgeons and physicians being appointed by the English army to attend in times of war; [2] but this was the first time a career was provided for a Medical Officer (MO), both in ...
Royal Army Medical Corps: 8 February 1902 8 November 1914: Second Boer War First World War: Vlakfonteiu [38] Zonnebeke [39] Richard Masters: 141st Field Ambulance, R.A.S.C. 9 April 1918: First World War: Béthune [40] James Mouat: 6th Dragoons: 29 January 1856: Crimean War: Balaclava [41] William Nickerson: Royal Army Medical Corps: 20 April ...
Royal Corps of Army Music - 14 + 20 bands [36] Royal Army Chaplains' Department - approx. 150 [37] Small Arms School Corps [38] Royal Army Physical Training Corps [39] General Service Corps; Royal Army Medical Service - 9 + 15 units [40] Royal Army Veterinary Corps - 2 + 0 regiments [41]
The collection of the Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps Museum, previously based at the Royal Pavilion, Aldershot, moved to the site in 1994. [3] The museum changed its name from the Army Medical Services Museum to the Museum of Military Medicine in 2016. [4]
Royal Army Medical Service; Royal Army Veterinary Corps; AMS contributes to the conservation of fighting strength and morale of the Army and advises commanders on matters of health and disease. [5] The Defence Medical Services, by contrast, is an umbrella adjectival term, and should not been seen as equivalent to a command or an Army Corps as ...
[2] [3] [10] In the hospital's new role, if mobilised the unit would be sent to Germany and fall under Commander Medical, 1st British Corps. [11] [12] [13] Under the re-rolling to a BAOR support unit, the hospital was redesignated as the 219th (Wessex) Field Hospital, Royal Army Medical Corps (Volunteers) in 1985. After the 1984 role change ...
34th Field Hospital, Royal Army Medical Corps, at Queen Elizabeth Barracks, Strensall; 201st (Northern) Field Hospital, Royal Army Medical Corps (V), in Newcastle upon Tyne – paired with 34 Field Hospital; 202nd (Midlands) Field Hospital, Royal Army Medical Corps (V), in Birmingham – paired with 22 Field Hospital
Units of the Royal Army Medical Corps (1 C, 25 P) Pages in category "Medical units and formations of the British Army" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.