1st Bn Worcestershire Regiment [assigned Feb 1948]
replaced May 1949-1st Bn Gordon Highlanders
replaced Sep 1950- 1st Bn Black Watch (1)
replaced Nov 1951- 1st Bn East Yorkshire Regt
replaced Jul 1953- 1st Bn Royal Scots Fusiliers
replaced Mar 1954- 1st Bn Grenadier Guards
replaced Mar 1955- 1st Bn A & S Highlanders
replaced Jul 1956- 1st Bn Royal Welch Fusiliers
replaced Feb 1958- 1st Bn Royal Scots
replaced Feb 1960- 1 st Bn 2nd East Anglian Regt
replaced Jul 1961- 1st Bn Durham LI
replaced Jun 1963- 1st Bn POWY
replaced Apr 1965- 1 st Bn 1st Green Jackets [redesignated 1 st Bn RGJ]
replaced Apr 1967- 1st Bn KOYLI [redesignated 2"d Bn L1]
replaced Apr 1969- 1st Bn A & S Highlanders
replaced Jul 1970- 1st Queens Regt
replaced JuI1972- 1st Bn W&SFR
replaced Aug 1974- 1st Bn Parachute Regt
replaced Aug 1976- 1st Bn Green Howards
replaced Aug 1978- 2nd Bn Royal Anglian Regt
replaced Jan 1981- 1st Bn KORB Regt
replaced Mar 1983- 3rd Bn Royal Regt of Fusiliers
replaced Mar 1985- 1st Bn Royal Highland Fusiliers
replaced Mar 1987- 1st Bn Black Watch
replaced Jul 1989- 1st Bn Royal Welch Fusiliers [withdrawn Jul 1992]
(1) Information from the Archivist of The Black Watch gives the Regiment as being here in April 1950. Was this an Advance Party? They apparently returned to the Buxtehude area around October 1951.

The soldiers of 9 Pl, C Coy of the 1st Bn East Yorkshire Regiment in front of a garage which was used for indoor weapon training. 1952.
Courtesy of Private Don Bullock

The presentation of the 1st Bn East Yorkshire Regiment in 1952 to the Ernst Reuter, the first governing mayor of Berlin.
Courtesy of Private Don Bullock
The following photographs were taken by Mr David Fill in Montgomery Barracks, Berlin, on Wednesday 6th September 2006. They were obtained with the kind permission of the Kommandeurof Lazarett Regiment 31 (Field Ambulance), Brigadier A P Paine, Defence Attache British Embassy Berlin and WOII Andy Moss, British Embassy. Thank you also to Hauptmann Sengelaub and Oberleutnant Weseloh of the Bundeswehr for the guided tour of the barracks.
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I was having my lunch on site (BP Oil Pipeline) in the Republic of Azerbaijan, when I suddenly thought about the memories of places I had lived during my life. One of them was Ludickeweg opposite Kladow British Army Barracks in Berlin around 1973. My father was attached to the 1st Queens Battalion. I went to school at RAF Gatow. As a teenager I would have great fun with my friends, exploring some of the buildings in the camp, that were untouched since the war I think. I remember finding all sorts of discarded kit in the woods, and very close to the wire. We would even taunt the guard dogs with stones, that ran on parallel wire up and down a trench. I loved living there and thoroughly enjoyed the shore of the Havel and Berlin City Centre at the time.
Raymondo
Montgomery Barracks in Berlin also contained a primary school, which ran at right angles to the empty buildings which were half in the camp and half in the east. I remember the East German guards standing in the window apertures with their guns watching us kids in the playground. One kid in my class accidently kicked a football over, before the fence went up. He was taken to the East German guardhouse and when his Father and the RMPs went to pick him up, the East German guards were feeding him chocolate! This then became a regular occurrence during the whole of our stay in Berlin!
Libby Harrison
I have very limited information on this barracks. Can you help?