Papers on Subjects Connected with the Duties of the Corps of Royal Engineers, by Great Britain Army. Royal Engineers. Published by The Corps, 1874.

Turner, John Frayn (1967). Highly Explosive, The Exploits of Major Bill Hartley MBE GM late of Bomb Disposal. George G. Harappa & Co. Porter, Whitworth; Watson, Charles Moore (1889). History of the Corps of Royal Engineers. Longmans, Green.Royal Engineers Journal - published tri-annually and contains articles with a military engineering connection. The first Journal was published in August 1870. The idea for the publication was proposed at the Corps Meeting of May 1870 by Major R Harrison and seconded By Captain R Home, who became its first editor (The Journal eventually superseded the Professional Papers, which were started by Lieutenant WT Denison in 1837 and continued to be published until 1918). [47] Rochester Cathedral, Kent has major historical links with the Corps and contains many memorials including stained glass, mosaics and plaques. The cathedral hosts services on the annual Corps Memorial Weekend and is supported by the Corps on Remembrance Sunday. Welcome" (PDF). Army life: Your guide to the Royal Engineers. Ministry of Defence. p.3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 February 2017 . Retrieved 16 November 2016. For sale are our British Royal Engineers Corps flags, buy your own Royal Engineers Corps flags and show your support for the British Military. Our Royal Engineers flags are perfect for people who are or were in the Royal Engineers Corps to show their pride in the corps that they were/are active in in the British Military. These Royal Engineers Corps flags are also ideal for museums and people who are interested in British Military and history. Perfect for any collectors, vexillology enthusiasts or as a military gift for a Sapper soldier. This Royal Engineers flag makes a great military gift for any British military collector. Looking for military gift ideas? Personalised military gifts are also for sale as we can add text and change the design, such as the; logo, crest, badge or insignia. The Royal Engineers have a traditional rivalry with the Royal Artillery (the Gunners). [74] See also [ edit ]

Killblane, Richard (2010). US Army Use of Rail in Theaters of Operation (PDF). US Transportation Corps. p.20. Lucas, Charles Thomas". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (onlineed.). Oxford University Press. 2004. doi: 10.1093/ref:odnb/49439. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) There is a photograph of a flag covering the grave of Breaker Morant in Pretoria, South Africa during the Boer War in 1901 that is believed to have been the predominately red ensign. [61] The Corps has no battle honours. In 1832, the regimental motto, Ubique& Quo Fas Et Gloria Ducunt ("Everywhere" & "Where Right And Glory Lead"; in Latin fas implies "sacred duty") was granted. [1] The motto signified that the Corps had seen action in all the major conflicts of the British Army and almost all of the minor ones as well. [3] [4]Queen Elizabeth II also has the distinction of being the first and last air commodore-in-chief of the former Australian Citizen Air Force. [8] Professional Papers of the Corps of Royal Engineers, by Great Britain Army. Royal Engineers, Royal Engineers' Institute (Great Britain). Published by Royal Engineer Institute, 1892. All members of the Australian Defence Force up to the rank of lieutenant colonel are allocated to corps. These flags reflect the various corps colours and with the exception of the Royal Australian Engineers and the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps feature the corresponding badge. Not all corps are of sufficient scale and degree of activity to have flags. [16]