Archives & Library
Due to COVID-19 restrictions, The RLC Museum archive and library is closed. The online archive can still be accessed.
The RLC Museum online archive provides access to a wealth of digitised Corps Journals, enlistments books, diaries, photographs and vehicle records. Often a great deal of information can be found here to assist with your enquiry.
Unfortunately due to the move of the museum to Winchester, and COVID-19 restrictions, the archive and library are currently closed and therefore the archival staff are not able to assist with research enquiries until further notice.
WW1 Service records that survive are available from the National Archive.
Service records for a solider whose service ended after 1921 are available from the MOD.
In late 2021 we hope the new archive, reading room and library will fully open to the public, with extensive research facilities, copying and high resolution scanning equipment being made available. Our research policy and charges will be published in due course.
An excellent on-line archive is available at the RLC Digital Archive via the button below.
See What We Have Been Up To
The Royal Logistic Corps
The Royal Logistic Corps
Behind the scenes of ceremonial duties there are many people working hard to ensure everything goes to plan.
Watch to see how these soldiers from @UKArmyLogistics and @4SCOTS_Main prepare for the funeral of The Duke of Edinburgh on Saturday.
Read more: http://ow.ly/PiRJ50Eo6VC
Well done to RLC Chef Cpl Pardeep who ran an entire marathon on her patio raising £1,320 for NHS East Ambulance Service.
Read the full story here:
https://defencehq.medium.com/running-a-patio-marathon-for-charity-9ac3d7613be5
#BritishArmyLogistics #WeSustain #WeAreTheRLC
Today marks the 28th Anniversary of the formation of The RLC.
On 5 April 1993, the Royal Corps of Transport, the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, the Royal Pioneer Corps, the Army Catering Corps and the Postal and Courier Branch of the Royal Engineers amalgamated to form The RLC.
The Royal Logistic Corps