tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26925549.post9012867300323308006..comments2024-03-18T07:32:27.259+00:00Comments on Subterranean History: Landguard Fort, FelixstoweUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26925549.post-49283766948159727042024-03-12T11:06:38.730+00:002024-03-12T11:06:38.730+00:00No puedo evitar sentir una oleada de gratitud cada...No puedo evitar sentir una oleada de gratitud cada vez que leo tu blog. ¡Es asombroso! En el mundo de <a href="https://www.tumblr.com/contadordeclicks" rel="nofollow">CPS Test</a>, el fracaso no es una opción: ¡deje que cada clic sea un testimonio de su determinación inquebrantable!<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26925549.post-31963448790309180182015-04-19T19:23:49.199+01:002015-04-19T19:23:49.199+01:00Does anyone remember my Dad Reginald Ribbans who w...Does anyone remember my Dad Reginald Ribbans who was stationed at Landguard after the Second World War? He was in the REME.Simonribbans@hotmail.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26925549.post-90819495159685032452011-09-05T17:25:33.668+01:002011-09-05T17:25:33.668+01:00I was a REME Telecoms Mechanic attached to RA and ...I was a REME Telecoms Mechanic attached to RA and stationed at the Fort in 55/56. My job was maintaining the gun control Radar and telecoms equipment at the Fort and at Dovercourt batteries. The radar aerial was at the top of a tall steel tower together with an OP accessed by a ladder up the tower. I seem to remember that there were 4 6" guns at the Fort. TA units used to come and practice fire the guns in the summer, at targets out at sea towed by RASC launches.Alan Balenoreply@blogger.com