Record of the main historical events, with the names of officers involved, of the 1st Kings Own Stafford Militia, which at the time of writing these records in 1902 had become the 3rd and 4th Battalion of the South Staffordshire Regiment. Kindly loaned to the project by Wolverhampton Archives and Local Studies.

Record of the main historical events, with the names of officers involved, of the Kings Own Stafford Rifles (3rd Kings Own Stafford Militia), which at the time of writing these records in 1903 had become the 4th Battalion of the North Staffordshire Regiment. Kindly loaned to the project by Wolverhampton Archives and Local Studies.

First World War history written to commemorate a battalion which was disbanded immediately afterwards. ' THE armistice on November 11th, 1918, came on us so unexpectedly, that we had never contemplated so early a dispersal of the battalion. Only when we saw one member after another leaving us for the last time, did we realize how needful it was to have some permanent memorial of our days together.'  Written by the officers who took part, with a few handwritten annotations from a sergeant who was the NCO of No. 8 platoon, B Company. Kindly loaned to the project by The Staffordshire Regiment

This is a record of the 7th Service Battalion of the North Staffordshire Regiment, which was formed for the Great War (1914 - 1919) and disbanded at its end. Its soldiers fought their way from Gallipoli, through modern Iraq up to Baku on the Caspian Sea and back. As it says in the Preface, written in 1920, 'There is very little left to show this Battalion ever existed beyond the Battalion Colour, and a memorial window in Stoke Parish Church that is about to be dedicated. Hence this little history'. Kindly loaned to the project by the Staffordshire Regimental Museum.

First World War history. ' This short history of the 5th North Stafford Territorials is largely due to the efforts of Colonel Blizzard. He was in command of the 5th Reserve North Staffs, from its formation in 1915 until 1919, when the Battalion was disbanded. During this period he received many letters and documents from officers and men, and these have been the chief materials for this history. On July 23rd, 1918, a meeting of relatives of officers and others, under the presidency of Alderman Goddard, Deputy-Mayor of Stoke-on-Trent, was held at Stoke, at which Colonel Blizzard was present; and it was decided that a history should be written.' Kindly loaned to the project by The Staffordshire Regiment.

This is a nicely illustrated history of the 8th Battalion of the North Staffordshire Regiment during the Great War, which it spent in the trenches of Northern France. In addition to a detailed history, it contains a Roll of Honour and Honours and Awards - for both Officers and 'Other Ranks'. Kindly loaned to the project by the Staffordshire Regimental Museum.

This is a First World War commemoration of the 1st and 2nd North Staffords, also known as 'The Prince of Wales'. As it states in the foreword ' The story of the part played by The Prince of Wales North Staffordshire Regiment in the Great War is told in this record in clear and simple language, but no words can really convey any idea of the courage and constancy displayed by men who for four years endured hardships and perils, often for days without cessation, and who lived for weeks together in cold, wet and mud, experiencing all the horrors of modern war.'   Kindly loaned to the project by The Staffordshire Regiment..

Although this is a history of the South Staffordshire Regiment from its formation in 1705 up to 1923, more than half its text deals with the 'Great War'. It was written by local historian James P Jones, and is nicely illustrated with a number of plates and maps. It also has a section on the way that the uniforms and badges of the regiment have evolved. Kindly loaned to the project by the Brierley Hill Library.

Written by a committee of officers who served with the Battalion, this is a first-hand account of the 'Great War' history of this Battalion. Includes a number of photographs that do not appear to be published elsewhere. Kindly loaned to the project by the Brierley Hill Library.

The 59th Infantry Division The Staffordshire Regiment was reformed for the Second World War on 21st August 1939. This is its war story - of years of training culminating in the storming of the D Day beaches and subsequent actions. It was published by the 59th Infantry Division Reunion Organisation on the 10th anniversary of D Day in 1954 to make sure that its contribution to the war effort would never be forgotten. Kindly loaned to the project by The Staffordshire Regiment..