Tiger Tank Then & Now. Two soldiers from the Durham Light Infantry inspect Tiger 334 from the S S sPzAbt 101 knocked out along the Ratay road during Operation Epsom in late June 1944. | WW2 Wayfinder

We were delighted to be joined by the 68th Durham Light Infantry Society and Display Team this weekend! We caught up with one of the group members to find out a little more about the team. | Beamish Museum

🔊Listen to how the Trustees of the Durham Light Infantry (DLI) bought Colonel Sir Thomas Bradford's medals at auction and brought them home to The Story. | Durham County Council

1.1K views · 13 reactions | The Durham Light Infantry museum closed a year ago this month | BBC Newcastle | Facebook

23K views · 368 reactions | A quick demonstration from The Durham Light Infantry (68th Regiment of Foot) | Beamish Museum | Facebook

We just had to share this wonderful video of #ChelseaPensioner "Skippy" reciting this Durham Light Infantry poem to his friends in the allotments this week. It's great to see spirits are still high at the Royal Hospital Chelsea during these difficult times. | The Chelsea Pensioners

This is the bugle call for The 2nd Battalion Durham Light Infantry. The regiment was formed in 1881 when The 68th and 106th Regiment of Foot merged to form The Durham Light Infantry. The 2nd Battalion was based in Ireland. In 1885, they fought in The Battle of Ginnis in Sudan, which was one of the last time Light Infantry regiments wore red before switching to green. Well done to all who guessed correctly. Information source: https://www.nam.ac.uk/explore/durham-light-infantry #SwiftandBold | Th