Introducing Bloomberg Connects
Introducing Bloomberg Connects. We’re excited to announce a new...
The Green Howards Museum Gift Shop Gets a Stylish Makeover
The Green Howards Museum in Richmond is proud to share...
Children’s Art Week
Join us in celebrating Children’s Art Week, an annual event...
Celebrating Yorkshire Day
Join us from the 1st to 7th August as we...
The Horse Poem – Animal Allies Exhibition
Green Howards enjoyed the Animal Allies exhibition over the annual...
Special story: VE Day in Richmond
As we approach Victory in Europe (VE) Day we’ve been...
What a small world – Silent Soldiers of Naours
In another example of 6 degrees of separation, John Meara, one of our volunteers dropped us a line about the story of Benjamin Hellewell...
Sweet Treats at the Museum
Liam’s Military-Inspired Chocolates Available at the Green Howards Museum The...
Silent Soldiers of Naours
During WW1 the caves were home to men of the British Army, and many have left their names on the walls of the tunnels. Management of the site got in touch with the Green Howards Museum about a number of names they believed were carved by men of the Yorkshire Regiment.
DBS celebrates International War Animal Day
The Green Howards Museum together with the Northern Region of...
The Role of Cats During the World Wars by Lila Halima
The Role of Cats during the First and Second World...
Horses in War by Louis Peel
In the history of warfare there are many things that...
Simon the Seacat by Blade Mitchell
There are many stories of animals who served during wartime...
Loyalty Cards
Introducing Loyalty Cards. The Green Howards Museum has introduced Loyalty...
The Beetles Visit The Museum
During our winter clean, we spotted two Carpet Beetles enjoying...
Nils the Penguin
Like most regiments the Green Howards have close links to regiments in other countries. In Norway, the Kings Guard is our sister regiment, reflecting the close links between the regiment and the royal House of Norway, going back to Princess Alexandra in 1875.
Can you help to identify an unknown soldier?
Nigel Hodgson recently got in touch with us to help with his quest to get the Commonwealth War Graves Commission to accept that the grave of an unknown casualty in Anzio Beachhead War Cemetery is actually that of his grandfather, Fusilier Glyn Edwards.
A thoughtful review of our Research Services
Every now and then we get feedback on things that...
