15 images found.
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry, Angel Hill, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
25 May 1893

Caption:
The Suffolk Yeomanry, later the Loyal Suffolk Hussars, was formed in 1793 by Arthur Young of Bradfield Combust. In celebration of the centenary, the Duke of York, later George V, reviewed the Hussars on Angel Hill, 25 May 1893. He also conferred on them the title of the 'Duke of York's Own Loyal Suffolk Hussars'. The Duke joined officers for lunch at Warwick House in Hatter Street, which was later named York House. Earlier in the day a review was held at Ickworth Park. Mr J P Clarke and Mr Spanton took photographs at Ickworth and Angel Hill. Mr Clarke took photographs at Warwick House.
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry, Angel Hill, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
25 May 1893

Caption:
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry, Angel Hill, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
25 May 1893

Caption:
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
25 May 1893

Caption:
Officers and wives at Warwick House, Hatter Street.
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
25 May 1893

Caption:
Officers and wives at Warwick House, Hatter Street
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry, Ickworth Park, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
25th May 1893

Caption:
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry, Ickworth Park, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
25th May 1893

Caption:
Title
Suffolk Militia, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
nd

Caption:
Title
Yeomanry Group, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
nd

Caption:
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry Group, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
nd

Caption:
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry Group, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
nd

Caption:
In the years before the Great War, the Regular Army was supplemented by volunteer units. In Suffolk, the Infantry volunteers were, from 1908, a formal part of the Suffolk Regiment, as its 4th, 5th and 6th Battalions. The Suffolk Cavalry volunteers, however, remained separate: they were the Duke of York's Own Loyal Suffolk Hussars, known popularly as the Suffolk Yeomanry. During the Great War they fought at Gallipoli, in Egypt and France; in January 1917 they were absorbed into the Suffolk Regiment for the duration of the war and fought as dismounted infantry as the regiment's 15th (Suffolk Yeomanry) Battalion (territorial forces).
Title
'D. Squadron' (Cavalry), Bury St Edmunds
Date:
nd

Caption:
Title
Suffolk Yeomanry Memorial, St Mary's Church, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
May-28

Caption:
The Yeomanry lost 14 officers and 171 men during the Great War and they are commemorated on a white alabaster plaque mounted on the wall behind the Suffolk Regiment Cenotaph in St. Wolstan's Chapel in St Mary 's Church in Bury St. Edmunds. The plaque was designed by the Craftsmen's Guild of London; it was unveiled on 3rd June 1928 by the Duke of Gloucester (a younger son of King George V) and dedicated by the Revd Canon A.R.H. Grant, Chaplain to the King. ôThe memorial plaque is at the rear left of the photograph, below the left-hand window. The Duke stands in front of the plaque; the figure with his back to the pillar on the right is Major-General Sir John Ponsonby, Colonel of the Suffolk Regiment.
Title
Suffolk Military Group, Bury St Edmunds
Date:
1931

Caption:
The first battalion Suffolk Volunteers with Archdeacon Hodges, chaplain of the Territorial Forces for 24 years.
Title
Sargt Springett on horse
Date:
nd

Caption: