Regimental Museum, Lincoln
|
The Regimental Collection of the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment
The Museum of Lincolnshire Life
The Old Barracks
Burton Road
Lincoln
Lincolnshire
LN1 3LY
(Tel: 01522 552899).
Open Map
|
This page shows some examples of the exhibits that can be seen at the museum.
Camera: A Garrod
Published with the kind permission of Caroline Frisby, Collections Officer.
|
|
LR0027 : 1/4th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment; Soldiers in the trenches preparing a meal using a makeshift stove, also visible a tin of Chivers' orange marmalade and rifles. Taken summer 1915 by Captain Grinling.
|
|
LR0045 : Sent by Sergeant John Sturdy (service number 12064) to his daughter. He went missing after the Battle for Loos (25th Sept. 1916) and presumed dead.
|
|
LR0089 : A framed photograph of field artillery gun, carriage, three officers and horse. The Lincolnshire Regiment was the first British Army Unit in WW1 to capture guns from the Germans; the Army council presented the regiment with one that had been captured by the 1st Battalion during the battle of Marne in 1914
|
|
LR0103 : A framed embroidery worked on black background; depicts embroidered battle honours; Peninsula, Blenheim, Malplaquet, Ramillies, Punjaub, Oudenarde, Mooltan, Goojerat, Sobraon, Lucknow; worked by no 677 Private (Pte) G. Tyler of the 1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment whilst stationed in India.
|
|
LR520 : A black and white postcard photograph of the 10th Battalion (Grimsby Chums), Lincolnshire Regiment, No 2 Platoon, in camp at Tidworth, Sept 1915.
|
|
LR523 : A black and white postcard photograph of the 'Grimsby Chums' No 2 platoon, Feb 1915.
|
|
LR1869 : In November 1914 an advertisement was placed in the national press inviting contributions to a 'sailors and soldiers' Christmas Fund. This was instigated by Princess Mary, the daughter of King George V and Queen Mary. The idea was to give every serviceman serving overseas on Christmas Day 1914 a gift from the nation. There was an overwhelming response and the money was spent on an embossed brass box, based on a design by Messrs Adshead and Ramsey. The contents varied; officers and men on active service afloat or at the front received a box containing a pipe, lighter, 1oz of tobacco and twenty cigarettes in distinctive monogrammed wrappers. Non-smokers and boys received a pencil and packet of sweets. Indian troops got sweets and spices, and nurses got chocolate. This box belonged to E. Tatton. Service Number 3369.
|
Regimental Museum Details