The Royal Sussex Living History Group

 

 

If your enquiry is specifically related to

the work of The Royal Sussex Living History Group,

or the Battle of the Boar’s Head, Lowther’s Lambs

(soldiers with the prefix SD to their service number),

the survivors and those who died,

we can be contacted by

 

Telephone:

07977 511134

 

E-mail:

 

We regret, for the present, we are unable to respond to other requests for information on individual soldiers.

 

The following sources may be of assistance:

 

The National Archive         - holds records of soldiers medal index cards, battalion war diaries etc.

-        The National Archive research guide can be found at:

-        http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/RdLeaflet.asp?sLeafletID=18&j=1

-       

The Commonwealth Wargraves Commission  – Free search for soldiers who died in both world wars.

Military Genealogy.com     – pay per view of Soldiers Died in the Great War and other databases.

WSCC Record Offices      – holds the Royal Sussex Regimental Archive.

Veterans UK                         - for access to records of military personnel still living.

WWII Army Records         - Every person who served in the armed forces during WW2 has a service record, which contains details of that person's wartime activity. We have no access to those records, they are still held by the MOD, and are normally closed under the 75-year confidentiality rules, they can be requested by the person they relate to, or their next of kin only.

Please note that they require you to provide them with your postal address, and that due to lack of staff, and the increased interest in family history, there are very long delays in responding to the public.

There is a search fee of £25.

Contact:

Historical Disclosures
Mailpoint 400
Kentigern House
65
Brown Street
Glasgow G2 8EX

Tel: 0845 600 9663
Fax: 0141 224 2144

 

 

 

We apologise for not linking directly to e-mail.

You will need to key our e-mail address manually when sending us mail.

We have been forced to do this to prevent trawlers picking up our e-mail address,

and sending us an average of forty spam items per day.