My Dad died 11/11/23 and we had his funeral yesterday. He was fusiliers 24 years. And wore this uniform n red n white feather cap etc but I believe had white feather 1st. Sergeant Michael J Rodrigues. Rod
you prolly dont give a damn but does someone know a tool to get back into an Instagram account..? I somehow forgot my login password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Dangelo Valentin I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process now. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
Another excellent British Parade with all its pageantry. I've been interested in the British Military for quite a while now, not the least in the drill with the SA80 (L85A2). But I have never seen so far troops MARCHING with SHOULDERED (and not SLOPED) arms (see around 2.00 in the Video). Can anyone explain?
@@1812AndMore That was a quick reply! Thank you very much for widening my knowledge. Some years ago I was a fascinated spectator of the mounting of the Canadian Guards at Ottawa (but they did not have the SA 80, of course). And I was also impressed by the "French" Redcoats in Quebec. Fond memories ...
@@michaelschwab706 Terrific memories! I've also seen the Ceremonial Guard perform Changing the Guard in Ottawa during 2017. Although I've not had the opportunity to witness the redcoats of the Royal 22e yet!
I was part (C Coy) of the very last time the old 1st Bn Royal Fusiliers, City of London Regiment marched through the City in 1967 just prior to the formation of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers the following year. "Once a Fusilier, always a Fusilier!" ....and I still have my all-white hackle!
@@MartinAHLoyd The good old days of the proper army. When there was distinction and traditions amongst individual regiments. Thank you for your service!
@@MartinAHLoyd 3RRF myself. You can buy an RRF t-shirt these days. A hackle and badge on the left breast. Not too bad. I bought one for remembrance day. I also joined the Fusilier Association, the Salford branch though I'm nowhere near there these days. It's the nearest to my old home and my family.
The veterans are former british soldiers the tan uniforms are british soldiers and the green uniforms are canadian soldiers I know because I'm a Canadian veteran who's had the privilege along side our british comrades.
the band and core of drums RRF. a mixture of 1 and5 RRF . parade led by lt col Jeremy lamb mc. also there the royal Canadian regiment, the lorn Scots (Canada) the Westminster regiment (Canada) crew from hms diamond, 13squadron RAF. and the pipes and drums of the royal Victoria regiment, (Australia) . also cadets and veterans.
If I’m not mistaken they can eliminate that effect with the help of a gimbal nowadays,not sure if they were common during the videoing of this.I know they’ve come a long way in how well they work.Still credit is deserved for keeping up with the fast pace.
A Fusilier parade and celebration with concentration on a Para band? The Fusiliers have tremendous heritage and traditions, the Para’s just have habits, mostly bad. This from an ex Green Jacket who worked closely with both.
******** YES , many thanks , Brilliant , Superb !! Great to see The Scottish Regiments down here.
You're welcome! Honoured to have had the privilege to attend the event.
My Dad died 11/11/23 and we had his funeral yesterday. He was fusiliers 24 years. And wore this uniform n red n white feather cap etc but I believe had white feather 1st. Sergeant Michael J Rodrigues. Rod
Brilliant video of a superb parade! Seems like you had a good holiday in the UK!
Thanks, the parade was smashing and the holiday was fantastic!
you prolly dont give a damn but does someone know a tool to get back into an Instagram account..?
I somehow forgot my login password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Nelson Briar instablaster =)
@Dangelo Valentin I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process now.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Dangelo Valentin It worked and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my account !
****** Love the PIPES & DRUMS & the Soldier's marching.
As do I, something magical about all the pageantry.
That's going at some pace! no wonder the part timers at the back are blowin out of their trumpets, that's crazy 👏
It really is! Kept everyone on their toes for sure
the will be marching at 120 paces per minute . that approx 100 yards . that equates to 3 miles per hour. it a hell of a pace
Another excellent British Parade with all its pageantry.
I've been interested in the British Military for quite a while now, not the least in the drill with the SA80 (L85A2). But I have never seen so far troops MARCHING with SHOULDERED (and not SLOPED) arms (see around 2.00 in the Video). Can anyone explain?
Indeed! That marching contingent is from the Canadian Army. In Canada we march with the rifle at the shouldered position!
@@1812AndMore That was a quick reply! Thank you very much for widening my knowledge. Some years ago I was a fascinated spectator of the mounting of the Canadian Guards at Ottawa (but they did not have the SA 80, of course). And I was also impressed by the "French" Redcoats in Quebec. Fond memories ...
@@michaelschwab706 Terrific memories! I've also seen the Ceremonial Guard perform Changing the Guard in Ottawa during 2017. Although I've not had the opportunity to witness the redcoats of the Royal 22e yet!
Canadians. We don't slop arms due to the difference in rifles. It was for the sake of simplicity.
Took part in one myself in the early-mid '70s
That must have been a great time!
@@1812AndMore It was a fine time. Then we had a meal in Mansion House with city dignitaries.
I was part (C Coy) of the very last time the old 1st Bn Royal Fusiliers, City of London Regiment marched through the City in 1967 just prior to the formation of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers the following year. "Once a Fusilier, always a Fusilier!" ....and I still have my all-white hackle!
@@MartinAHLoyd The good old days of the proper army. When there was distinction and traditions amongst individual regiments. Thank you for your service!
@@MartinAHLoyd 3RRF myself. You can buy an RRF t-shirt these days. A hackle and badge on the left breast. Not too bad. I bought one for remembrance day. I also joined the Fusilier Association, the Salford branch though I'm nowhere near there these days. It's the nearest to my old home and my family.
Salute chaps
Are these Cadets
If so what unit are they from
They are soldiers and veterans
@@stuartreid5012 mainly 1RRF by the looks of it + some others behind IDK & vets at the end. Not sure which band it is.
The veterans are former british soldiers the tan uniforms are british soldiers and the green uniforms are canadian soldiers I know because I'm a Canadian veteran who's had the privilege along side our british comrades.
the band and core of drums RRF. a mixture of 1 and5 RRF . parade led by lt col Jeremy lamb mc. also there the royal Canadian regiment, the lorn Scots (Canada) the Westminster regiment (Canada) crew from hms diamond, 13squadron RAF. and the pipes and drums of the royal Victoria regiment, (Australia) . also cadets and veterans.
oh my god i got sea sick watching the erratic camera work lol
Very fast paced parade lol
If I’m not mistaken they can eliminate that effect with the help of a gimbal nowadays,not sure if they were common during the videoing of this.I know they’ve come a long way in how well they work.Still credit is deserved for keeping up with the fast pace.
@@1812AndMore You did well keeping up mate :)
@@1812AndMore What a chaotic film !!
@@peterloup2302 Very chaotic to record
A Fusilier parade and celebration with concentration on a Para band? The Fusiliers have tremendous heritage and traditions, the Para’s just have habits, mostly bad. This from an ex Green Jacket who worked closely with both.
The world is wicked!