Cambridges Collection

British Military Recruitment Poster - Inter-war period
Recruitment poster printed by Gale and Polden Limited, 1930 (c). Associated with the Duke of Cambridges Own Middlesex Regiment. Date: 1930

CORPORAL
A Corporal from the 17th Lancers (Duke of Cambridge's Own). A famous regiment known as the Death or Glory Boys

The late Duke of Cambridges carriage which was put up for auction in 1904 fetching a price of just 21. The carriage was bought by Fred Karno and his entertainment troupe. Date: 1904

Jimson, the mule.Photograph from an album of 60 photographs.Associated with 2nd Bn Middlesex Regiment Date: circa 1902

Kit layout for soldiers of 1st Bn, Middlesex Regiment
Copy photograph: the kit layout for soldiers of 1st Bn, Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridges Own), 1956 (c).Relating to the National Service of Pte Philip F Dyer

Soldier with riot gear
Photograph: Soldier of the 1st Battalion The Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridges Own) in riot gear, Cyprus, 1956.From an album of 101 photographs, with newspaper cuttings

Diamond Jubilee - Duke of Cambridges Staff passing Apsley H
Queen Victorias Diamond Jubilee - Black and white Victorian lantern slide of Prince George, Duke of Cambridges staff passing Apsley House and mounted on horses. Slide number 3 of Box 259 Date: 1897

Death Plaque of Corporal Henry Leonard Amess
Death Plaque in the name of 290043 Corporal Henry Leonard Amess, 1st/10th (T.F.) Battalion, Duke of Cambridges Own (Middlesex Regiment). Born Hammersmith, London. Enlisted Shepherds Bush, Middlesex

Squadron Sergeant Major - 17th Lancers
A Squadron Sergeant Major of the 17th Lancers (Duke of Cambridges Own) - a Senior Scout. The medals he is wearing are The Distinguished Conduct medal

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"Cambridges: A Glimpse into the British Military Legacy of the Inter-war Period" Step back in time with this captivating collection of images and artifacts that shed light on the rich history surrounding the Cambridges. From a striking British military recruitment poster from the inter-war period, showcasing their dedication to serving their country, to an exquisite carriage once owned by the late Duke of Cambridges, which fetched a remarkable price at auction in 1904. Amongst these intriguing glimpses into history is Jimson, the mule who played an essential role in supporting soldiers during challenging times. Discovering his significance reminds us of the often overlooked contributions made by animals during wartime. The kit layout for soldiers belonging to 1st Bn, Middlesex Regiment offers a fascinating insight into how they were equipped and prepared for battle. It serves as a reminder of their unwavering commitment and readiness to defend their nation. In another snapshot captured within this collection, we see a soldier donning riot gear—a poignant reminder that even amidst times of peace, our armed forces must always be prepared for any eventuality. Witnessing Duke Staff passing Apsley H during Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee evokes feelings of pride and nostalgia. The grandeur displayed in this momentous occasion reflects not only royal tradition but also highlights the close relationship between royalty and military service throughout history. Corporal Henry Leonard Amess' death plaque holds immense emotional weight as it commemorates his sacrifice while serving his country. This solemn artifact stands as a testament to all those brave souls who have laid down their lives for freedom and honor. As we delve further into this captivating assortment, we encounter various military badges—symbols representing camaraderie, bravery, and loyalty among servicemen. Each badge carries its own unique story etched deep within its design—an emblematic representation connecting past generations with present ones through shared values.