
New Royal Logistic Corps Museum Opens To The Public
The new Royal Logistic Corps Museum has officially opened its doors to the public after coronavirus measures in England were eased.
The new Royal Logistic Corps Museum has officially opened its doors to the public after coronavirus measures in England were eased.
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The museum has relocated within Winchester and is home to a large collection of vehicles, uniforms and equipment.
Private James Towers was awarded the medal by King George V in the Quadrangle at Buckingham Palace in May 1919.
It was formed in March 2006, when Scotland's historic infantry regiments were amalgamated.
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The medal, which sold for £280,000, was expected to fetch between £140,000 and £180,000.
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The auctioneers said there had been "plenty of competition" for the medals during the bidding.
Estimates suggest around 13,400 slaves were purchased for the West India Regiments between the years 1795 and 1807.
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The ship has been given new supports which will allow visitors to see it from below for the first time.