Borderers Collection

Kings Own Scottish Borderers - The uniform, reginemtal flags, crest and listings of International deployments are featured on this card. Date: 1913

WW1 poster, Types of the British Army, Dismounted Branches, showing the various uniforms. Date: 1914-1918

Boy Drummer of The South Wales Borderers (circa 1909) in Full Dress. Pictured with drum plus bugle (all drummers were buglers). Painting by Malcolm Greensmith

The 24th South Wales Borderers by Walter Richards
Her Majesty's Army by Walter Richards, The 24th South Wales Borderers Date: 1888

Crowd in Dublin being fired upon without orders by men of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers. The incident had taken place after gun-running by the Irish National Volunteers at Howth

2nd Worcesters Memorial, Geluveld Mill
This commemorates the famous battle of 31 October 1914 when the Worcesters, together with the 1st South Wales Borderers, stopped a German attack that was close to breaking through to Ypres

Memorial to the South Wales Borderers, Geluvelt Mill Date: 2016

Glengarry badge, c. 1887-1902 (white metal)
3043195 Glengarry badge, c.1887-1902 (white metal) by English School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Glengarry badge, white metal, 1887-1902)

2nd Battalion South Wales Borderers Asnelles
The Borderers landed at Asnelles on 6 June 1944 as part of 56th Independent Infantry Brigade which had been attached to 50th Division

With the Tirah Field Force, the advance on Datoi (litho)
1039299 With the Tirah Field Force, the advance on Datoi (litho) by Staniland, Charles J. (1838-1916) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: With the Tirah Field Force, the advance on Datoi)

2nd Battalion South Wales Borderers Memorial, Asnelles
The Borderers were part of 231st Brigade of 50th Northumbrian Division who landed here on D-Day. The black Memorial carries inscriptions in English

Music cover, The Borderers Quadrille by Dan Godfrey, depicting the Sir Walter Scott Monument, Stirling Castle, Melrose Abbey and Holyrood Palace. circa 1860

Aynsley China Model of a Slouch Hat - WWI
Aynsley China Model of a Slouch Hat, inscribed and bearing the Regimental badge of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers (25th Foot). Registered Number 445700. Commemorative Ware

Masbadges - 12. The Swabbit
Masbadges! Regimental mascots and badges in one. No. 12 The Swabbit representing the South Wales Borderers. Date: 1918

Men of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers
Comrades of the soldiery who fired on the mob in Dublin (without orders), after having intercepted gun-running national volunteers: Men of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers. Date: 1914

Military band with instruments in front of a tent
A military band, the Brecknockshire Battalion South Wales Borderers, together with their instruments, including six drums, posing for their photo in front of a tent

Soldiers cleaning up at a muddy training camp
A group of soldiers belonging to the Brecknockshire Battalion South Wales Borderers, cleaning up at a rather muddy training camp

Lieutenant - Kings Own Scottish Borderers in Full Dress. Wearing medals: DSO and Queens South Africa medal (1899-02) (with five bars). Painting by Malcolm Greensmith

British attack at Gallipoli WWI
Kings of Scottish Borderers attacking trench J10 at Gallipoli during World War I

S Wales Bordrers 1887
South Wales Borderers: Private in heavy marching order

Military / Welsh Borderer
A member of the 24th South Wales Borderers

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"Borderers: The Brave Warriors of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers and South Wales Borderers" In this captivating caption, we delve into the rich history and remarkable stories surrounding the renowned border regiments - the Kings Own Scottish Borderers and South Wales Borderers. From their valiant contributions in World War I to their distinctive uniforms, let us embark on a journey through time. A striking WWI poster captures our attention, showcasing the resolute faces of these brave soldiers who served under both regiments. As we explore further, we encounter various types of British Army personnel, each with their unique roles within these esteemed units. The image of a young boy drummer from The South Wales Borderers tugs at our heartstrings, reminding us that even youth played an integral part in defending our nations' borders. Walter Richards immortalizes another heroic tale in his book "The 24th South Wales Borderers, " shedding light on the valor displayed by these men. However, not all tales are filled with glory. A haunting incident is revealed as we learn about a crowd in Dublin being fired upon without orders by men from the Kings Own Scottish regiment – a somber reminder that war can sometimes lead to tragic consequences. Moving forward to memorials dedicated to fallen heroes, we discover poignant tributes such as the 2nd Worcesters Memorial at Geluveld Mill and the Memorial to the South Wales Borderers at Geluvelt Mill. These structures stand as reminders of sacrifice and courage for generations to come. Examining artifacts associated with these regiments adds depth to our understanding. A Glengarry badge crafted between 1887-1902 showcases intricate white metalwork while an Aynsley China Model Slouch Hat from WWI evokes memories of those who wore it during battle. As we conclude our exploration into this extraordinary world, two powerful images leave lasting impressions.