The Regiment - Revision history

Thom786 at 03:49, 16 October 2006

2006-10-16T03:49:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:49, 16 October 2006
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	[[Category: Traditions]][[Category: Infantry]][[Category: Armour]][[Category: Artillery]][[Category:Engineer]]		[[Category: Traditions]][[Category: Infantry]][[Category: Armour]][[Category: Artillery]][[Category:Engineer]]
			[[Category:Land Force Organization]]

Walford at 19:00, 26 June 2006

2006-06-26T19:00:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 26 June 2006
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	== Related Pages ==		== Related Pages ==
	* [[Regiments of the Armoured Corps]]		* [[Regiments of the Armoured Corps]]

			[[Category: Traditions]][[Category: Infantry]][[Category: Armour]][[Category: Artillery]][[Category:Engineer]]

Thom786 at 00:50, 22 June 2006

2006-06-22T00:50:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:50, 21 June 2006
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	While soldiers can be posted in and out of [[unit]]s & [[formation]]s, a soldier will keep the same regiment throughout a career. The soldier will wear the capbadge and shoulder titles of his regiment regardless of where he is posted. The exception to this is officers promoted to Col or higher, and CWOs filling certain appointments.		While soldiers can be posted in and out of [[unit]]s & [[formation]]s, a soldier will keep the same regiment throughout a career. The soldier will wear the capbadge and shoulder titles of his regiment regardless of where he is posted. The exception to this is officers promoted to Col or higher, and CWOs filling certain appointments.


			== Related Pages ==
			* [[Regiments of the Armoured Corps]]

Thom786 at 00:44, 22 June 2006

2006-06-22T00:44:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:44, 21 June 2006
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	In Canada and the UK, a regiment is more like a military family. It may consist of one [[unit]] or it may include several units.		In Canada and the UK, a regiment is more like a military family. It may consist of one [[unit]] or it may include several units.

	Typically, Canadian regiments only consist of one [[unit]], however there are several examples of infantry regiments which consist of multiple [[unit]]s called battalions. The R22eR includes three regular force battalions (numbered 1 to 3) and two reserve force battalions (numbered 4 and 6).		Typically, Canadian regiments only consist of one [[unit]], however there are several examples of infantry regiments which consist of multiple [[unit]]s called battalions[http://army.ca/wiki/index.php/Platoons%2C_Brigades%2C_Divisions_Oh_My%21#ll___-_Batallion]. The R22eR includes three regular force battalions (numbered 1 to 3) and two reserve force battalions (numbered 4 and 6).

	While soldiers can be posted in and out of [[unit]]s & [[formation]]s, a soldier will keep the same regiment throughout a career. The soldier will wear the capbadge and shoulder titles of his regiment regardless of where he is posted. The exception to this is officers promoted to Col or higher, and CWOs filling certain appointments.		While soldiers can be posted in and out of [[unit]]s & [[formation]]s, a soldier will keep the same regiment throughout a career. The soldier will wear the capbadge and shoulder titles of his regiment regardless of where he is posted. The exception to this is officers promoted to Col or higher, and CWOs filling certain appointments.

Thom786 at 00:40, 22 June 2006

2006-06-22T00:40:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 21 June 2006
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	In Canada and the UK, a regiment is more like a military family. It may consist of one [[unit]] or it may include several units.		In Canada and the UK, a regiment is more like a military family. It may consist of one [[unit]] or it may include several units.

	Typically, Canadian regiments only consist of one [[unit]], however there are several examples of infantry regiments ~~wich~~ consist of ~~multible~~ [[~~units~~]] called battalions. The R22eR includes three regular force battalions (numbered 1 to 3) and two reserve force battalions (numbered 4 and 6).		Typically, Canadian regiments only consist of one [[unit]], however there are several examples of infantry regiments which consist of multiple [[unit]]s called battalions. The R22eR includes three regular force battalions (numbered 1 to 3) and two reserve force battalions (numbered 4 and 6).

			While soldiers can be posted in and out of [[unit]]s & [[formation]]s, a soldier will keep the same regiment throughout a career. The soldier will wear the capbadge and shoulder titles of his regiment regardless of where he is posted. The exception to this is officers promoted to Col or higher, and CWOs filling certain appointments.

Thom786 at 00:33, 22 June 2006

2006-06-22T00:33:21Z

New page

In many nations' armies a regiment is a fighting [[formation]]. This is untrue in Canada and most Commonwealth nations.

In Canada and the UK, a regiment is more like a military family. It may consist of one [[unit]] or it may include several units.

Typically, Canadian regiments only consist of one [[unit]], however there are several examples of infantry regiments wich consist of multible [[units]] called battalions. The R22eR includes three regular force battalions (numbered 1 to 3) and two reserve force battalions (numbered 4 and 6).