The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada Regimental Museum and Archive

Search

Skip to content

Welcome
About Us
QOR History
Riflemen
- Appointments
Collection
Research
- Archives
  - The Rifleman Magazine
  - The Powder Horn and The Rifles Report Newsletters
- Videos
  - Band and Bugle Videos
  - Museum Presentations
Blog
Get Involved
- Financial Donations and Sponsorships
- Volunteering
Things To Do From Home
Links

Search for:

Battle Honours – New – 5colours

March 28, 2016 660 × 458 QOR History

Share this:

Email
Print
Tweet
More

Telegram
WhatsApp
Pocket
Share on Tumblr

Like this:

Like Loading...

We welcome your comments Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Δ

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

"In Pace Paratus – In Peace Prepared"

Historical Timeline
Timeline: 1856-1899
Timeline: 1900-1924
Timeline: 1925-1949
- The Second World War
Timeline: 1950-1974
Timeline: 1975-1999
Timeline: 2000-2019
Timeline: 2020-2039
Timeline: Weapons
Timeline: Uniforms

Follow our Blog via email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Join 5,413 other followers

Find us on these sites:

View qormuseum’s profile on Facebook
View qormuseum’s profile on Twitter
View qormuseum’s profile on Instagram
View UCeOJfCvcbL-3IeoGvTVfXBA?view_as=public’s profile on YouTube
View qormuseum’s profile on Flickr

Translate Our Site

Meta

Register
Log in
Entries feed
Comments feed
WordPress.com

Recent Posts

Get Out and Remember Them July 7, 2022
Acting Curator Awarded 2021 Rifleman of the Year June 19, 2022
1860 Club D-Day Dinner June 11, 2022
Looking Back: VE-Day+50 – A Day Like No Other May 16, 2022
Rifleman: The Dock Yip Story May 4, 2022

Our Instagram: qormuseum

Throw back to Master Warrant Officer Bruce Bamlett CD from on of his famous Cartoons he would draw. Who remembers them?

One of the most valuable piece of kit for a Rifleman is your Rucksack. We've come along way since the 1860s! Here is new to the museum in 2022 a 1860s style knapsack which was made in 1867 and issued to Regimental Stores to be issued out of maneuvers. To keep its boxed shape wood insert were put in. This style of Knapsack was in use from 1860s to the late 1890s when the Canadian Military adopted the 1899 Canadian Oliver Pattern Equipment.

On May 25th 1863, the Lady Relatives and Friends of the Regiment presented a Regimental Mace at the Model School Grounds. This mace is still in the Regiment in the Regiments Officers mess. This was presented to the Regiment even though Rifle Regiments do not use Maces in the Band and Bugles.

Interested on what soldiers drank with? Here's a victorian era drinking tin cup. These were widely used in the victorian era and before. Also, Interesting that there's a crown stamp with VR on the bottom. It is also painted black to keep it from shining while out on campaign.

Throwback photos from an exchange with the PWRR in 2000. A Section from the Regiment went over and participated in mech infantry training.

One of our new acquisition this year is a pattern 1860 expense pouch. This was worn on the front right hip for ready use ammunition. Holding 10 rounds, a rag and a small oiler. Used by the Regiment when Sniders were adopted in 1868 worn until the adoption of the 1899 Oliver Pattern Leather equipment.

Over 11,000 museum photos on Flickr!

Archives

Archives

3rd Battalion
battle of ridgeway
Casa Loma
D-Day
Fenian Raid
Publications
Remembrance
research
Second World War
Volunteer profile
volunteers
War Diaries
WWI
WWII

Blog at WordPress.com.

Follow Following
- The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada Regimental Museum and Archive
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

%d bloggers like this: