The one set by ourweb site can onlybe read by ourweb site and will not expose you to any security risks. Any information that is supplied by Cookies can help us to provide you with a better service.Ī Cookie is a small text file stored on your computer. This is because Cookies allow the web site to do useful things like find out whether your computer (and probably you its user) has visited the web site before and re-use any preferences set during previous visits. When you visit most, if not all, websites (including KellyBadges), the web pages which you see, along with something called a 'Cookie', are downloaded to your computer. We take your rights under the General Data Protection Regulation ( GDPR) very seriously so have provided you the opportunity to decide which if any Cookies are stored on your computer by our website. So if you have found something unusual or are trying to ID something you cant find on here, please feel free to send it in and we will do our best to help.Older Types of Army Metal Shoulder Titles Is to bring together all the sides interested in these artefacts, our history and heritage, from the militaria collectors and academics to responsible detectorists who of course would like to have their finds identified and if of an unknown type recorded, thus adding to our knowledge of this fascinating period of our history. Thus every day we were seeing knowledge drip away as these little pieces of our history are often discarded as 'interesting but unidentifiable'. Today many hundreds a year are discovered by metal detectorists, many of which are unknown and would remain unrecorded as there has not been anywhere to record and identify these items.
Recording find spots of unusual or unknown types can help allocate identities to previously non-confirmed issues and can often be the crucial final piece of evidence needed. Many of these units we know little about and often the only surviving artefacts we know of, to even physically show they ever existed, are their uniform buttons. Whilst there are some sites and books that deal with the Regular Regiments of Cavalry, Infantry and the few Corps of the period, there are very few on the ever expanding finds of these smaller irregular units. The Early British Military Button Project aims to record new finds and provide the most definitive resource of these artefacts and covers the militias, volunteers and yeomanry units.
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