6th December 1941
On 6th December 1941, 59th (Staffordshire) Reconnaissance Regiment undertook motorcycle training on the terrain of the sandhills at Ballykinler, Co. Down.
5th December 1941
On 5th December 1941, British officers of 61st Infantry Division underwent instruction in field cooking techniques on a Messing Course at Portrush, Co. Antrim.
29th November 1941
On 29th November 1941 S.S. Thornliebank exploded after coming under attack from U-43. All on board died as a result including George Wilfred Bell of Co. Armagh.
5th November 1941
On 5th November 1941, Lieutenant Bainbridge photographed members of the Auxiliary Territorial Service as they undertook work at a petrol distributing centre.
3rd November 1941
On 3rd November 1941, Lieutenant J.R. Bainbridge returned to photograph the ongoing work taking place on the new jetty at Larne Harbour, Larne, Co. Antrim.
31st October 1941
On 31st October 1941, the pipes and drums of 6th Battalion Seaforth Highlanders played at Crom Castle, Newtownbutler, Co. Fermanagh as soldiers trained.
22nd October 1941
On 22nd October 1941, Staff Sergeant Major Mabel Kathleen Twist took part in a parade at the Northern Ireland District H.Q., Auxiliary Territorial Service.
18th October 1941
18th October 1941 saw a Reconnaissance Battalion train in Co. Armagh while two years later, another contingent of U.S. Forces landed at the docks in Belfast.
17th October 1941
On 17th October 1941, an Anti-Tank Battery took part in a training exercise with the 'Battery H.Q.' at a rural farmhouse near Lislap House, Gortin, Co. Tyrone.
14th October 1941
On 14th October 1941, British troops took part in a training exercise near Coleraine. The following year would see a royal visitor journey throughout Ulster.
11th October 1941
On 11th October 1941, Lieutenant General Harold Edmund Franklyn (General Officer Commanding British Troops in Northern Ireland) posed for a series of portraits.
9th October 1941
9th October marks two plane crashes in Northern Ireland - a Spitfire in the hands of a Polish pilot in 1943, and that of a Corsair in Lough Foyle in 1944.
