Great Britain (Volunteers)

Pembrokeshire

	Yeomanry Cavalry
1794:	independent troops │
1802:	disbanded
1802:	independent troops │
1803:	disbanded
1831:	The Castlemartin Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry │
	The Pembroke Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry (Castlemartin) │
	│
1900:	sponsored 30th (Pembrokeshire) Company, 9th Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry │
	Renaming to Imperial Yeomanry
	│
1901:	The Pembroke Imperial Yeomanry (Castlemartin) │
	│
	Creation of the Territorial Force
	│
1908:	The Pembroke Yeomanry (Castlemartin) (Hussars) (TF) │
1914/ 1918:	1/1st, 2/1st and 3/1st Pembroke Yeomanry (Castlemartin) (Hussars) │
	Creation of the Territorial Army
	│
1921:	102nd (Pembroke and Cardigan) Brigade, Royal Field Artillery (TA) │
1924:	102nd (Pembroke and Cardigan) (Army) Field Brigade, Royal Artillery (TA) │
1934:	102nd (Pembroke and Cardigan) Field Brigade, Royal Artillery (TA) │
1937:	102nd (Pembroke and Cardigan) Army Field Brigade, Royal Artillery (TA) │
1938:	102nd (Pembroke and Cardigan) Army Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (TA) │
1939:	│ │ │	146th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (TA) │
1943:	102nd Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery (Pembroke Yeomanry) │	146th Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery (Pembroke and Cardigan) │
1946:	suspended animation │	suspended animation │
	Resurrection of the Territorial Army
	│	│
1947:	302nd Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (Pembroke Yeomanry) (TA) │
	│ │ │ │ │ │	from Pembroke batteries of 408th (Glamorganshire and Monmouthshire) Coast Regiment, Royal Artillery (TA) │
1956:	│ │
1961:	The Pembroke Yeomanry (Castlemartin) (TA) transferred to The Royal Armoured Corps │
	Creation of the Territorial and Army Volunteer Reserve
	│
1967:	disbanded and formed A Company (Pembroke Yeomanry), 4th (Territorial) Battalion, The Welch Regiment