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The Sandhurst Collection also preserves and manages the archives of the academy. The archives contain records of the academy and its predecessors; the Royal Military College Sandhurst 1799-1939 and the Royal Military Academy Woolwich 1741-1939. It also maintains the archive of the current academy which was established in 1947.
Comprising of the iconic buildings of Old College (Designed by John Sanders and built c. 1808) New College (Designed by Harry Bell Measures c. 1908) and Victory College (Designed by Gollins, Melvin, Ward & Partners c. 1970) The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst is set in a 600-acre estate that straddles the Surrey/Berkshire border.
Royal Military College, Sandhurst. 1864–1869: Colonel Edmund Gilling Hallewell. 1865–1874: Colonel Joseph Edward Addison (Superintendent of Studies) 1874–1879: Colonel Frederick Dobson Middleton (Assistant to the Governor) 1879–1884: Colonel Frederick Middleton (Commandant reporting to the Governor)
Rehearsals are taking place on Old College Square at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, in the lead up to Soveriegn's Parade on the 12 April. Every individual participating in the parade, whether they are Officer Cadets or senior staff members, must strive for perfection. #Sandhurst #ServeToLead #Perfection #Military #Marching #Parade
The Royal Military Academy of Sandhurst is where the elite of the British Army train to be officers. Cadets arrive for nearly a year of training in the leafy expanses of this military enclave on the Berkshire, Hampshire and Surrey border. Founded in the early 1800s, the buildings are suitably prestigious and filled with tradition.
As the official charity of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, we provide benevolence support, promote leadership and preserve the heritage of this unique establishment. For RMAS alumni, please consider becoming a Sandhurst Trust member. Our member community is a great place for alumni to reconnect and stay in touch with each other and us.
Address. Sandhurst. Surrey. GU15 4PQ. View map. Toward the end of the 19th century, it became apparent that the first chapel was inadequate in many respects and, as there was no way of enlarging it, a new site and building had to be found. It was decided that the ground behind Old College was to be the site of the new chapel.
