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The Corps of Signals was formed on 28 June 1920 but its ancestry in the field of military communications is long and illustrious, the direct forebears being the Royal Engineers Signal Service.
Located in Blandford at the Royal School of Signals, the museum has displays dealing with the history of army communications, as well as the history of the Royal Corps of Signals.
When you stop serving with the Royal Signals you only stop wearing the uniform, you are still a member of the Corps Family. The Royal Signals Association has branches throughout the country for you to join.
The Royal Signals Magazine. Packed full of news from around the globe, The Wire is the official magazine of the Royal Signals. Published every two months the magazine is an ideal way to keep uptodate with what's happening in the Royal Signals.
The Royal Signals Institution (RSI) has been established under the authority of the Army board to foster the professional and technical interests of the Royal Corps of Signals.
Membership of The Royal Signals Amateur Radio Society (RSARS) is open to anyone interested in amateur radio and who has completed service with the Armed Forces of the United Kingdom or certain other countries or is currently serving. We have over 1400 members worldwide.
