Malayan Jungle Patrol Aka Malaya Report (1953)

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Malaya. British troops fighting communist rebels.
BV. A Company of the 1st Battalion the Worcestershire Regiment walking along road past sign "Kampong Norton" (first 7' for super) CU. Sign "A Company 1st Batt. the Worcestershire Regt" SV. Pan, patrol loading arms before boarding armoured truck. CU. Private Sid Latham of Altrincham, a National serviceman (Conscript) aged 20, loading his rifle. LV. Patrol boarding armoured truck. & SV. Shot from inside truck, travelling along jungle road. GV. Malayan jungle. LV. Patrol walking towards camera along jungle track. SV. Patrol scout Private Keith Shrigley national serviceman from Macclesfield, aged 20. 12 months in Malaya. The patrol Commander walks into picture and he is 2nd Lieut. James Marshall. They squat down and check position on map. FCU. Patrol scout Pte, Keith Shrigley. SV. Private Shrigley and 2nd Lieut. Marshall pointing. LV. Shrigley and Marshall get up and walk towards and beckon for patrol to move forward. SV. Patrol moving towards camera through jungle. SV. Patrol Commander Lieut. James Marshall ordering men to stop for a rest (Bren Gun section), SV. Men taking ammunition belts and getting down to rest for a brew-up. SV. Pte. Joe Spittle of Dudley, Worcester, national serviceman aged 19, a navvy in civilian life and Lance Corporal Joe Gandy of Droitwich Spa, national serviceman 13 months in Malaya. Maret Gardener in civilian life (seen filling tin from water bottle) SV. Patrol Commander and 2nd Lieut. James Marshall of Pershore, Worcester and Corp George Phillips of Appleby, Magna, Leicester (farmer) lighting up their "Tommy Cookers" CU. Lighting cooker. CU. Corporal George Phillips. CU. Spooning out tea from tin and putting spoonful into water in pan. CU. 2nd Lieut. James Marshall. SV. Pte. Harold Hodgkinson of Tunstall, Stoke (left) and Pte Sid Lathan of Altrincham both 13 months in Malaya, brewing tea and lighting cigarettes.
CU. Tea brewing pan up to Pte Harold Hodgkinson lighting cigarette, SV. Cooker in foreground and Pte. Derek Jones of Burslem, Stoke on Trent 15 months in Malaya, works in an iron foundry, smoking a cigarette and resting. FCU. Derek Jones. SV. Pte Harry Smith of Enfield, aged 19 1 year in Malaya and Pte Frank Allsop of Worcester, aged 19, drinking tea out of cans. SV. Pathe News cameramen Bill Jordan wet throught but still drinking his tea from can (rain starts to pour down) SV. Pan, patrol crossing stream on broken down branch in pouring. SV. Pan, more men cross stream in pouring rain. CU. Pan more men cross stream in pouring rain one man slips and steps into water at (6) then continues to cross stream. GV. Camp H.Q. SV. Men alighting from armoured car as patrol returns. SV. Corporal Philips taking off his jungle boots. & CU. he slips boot off foot. CU. Corporal Phillips. CU. Wet socks being thrown down onto boots on floor. SV. Corporal Phillips holding pet monkey surrounded by his comrades. (Orig Neg.)
FILM ID:70.05
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6 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 52

@azmanfirdaus7636 Год назад

Thank you for helping us to defeat the Communist Terrorists...i was born in 1953...in Tanjung Malim 50 miles of KL....a black area then...so as a kid, i used to see British and Malayan soldiers there in ops...we salute your sacrifices... salaam and love from all of us in Malaysia

@shahrul3055 9 месяцев назад

diaorg juga yg bw komunis msk😂😂😂

@eymerdina1246 6 месяцев назад

u know the real terrorist was british

@theram4320 Год назад

The Americans didn't want to listen to the Brits but, the Brits weren't too bad at jungle warfare.

@sovkhan4359 Год назад

The British are among the best global militaries to handle jungle warfare. I mean you look at the ghurkas and think “how did they end up in the British army?” It’s because the British conquered Nepal after fighting against the ghurkas and they thought so highly of the Nepalese fighters that they recruited them. Nepal pretty much provided the best training for jungle warfare and even now those tactics are still exceptional for modern warfare. It’s no wonder how the British handled Malaya so easily compared to America (I know there were more Vietnamese insurgents than Malaysian insurgents but tbh the US and especially the French did not treat the Vietnamese well at all).

@mattyallen3396 Год назад

By Borneo, the Brits and ANZAC's were pretty good at Jungle warfare. I sometimes think the yanks felt put out that the Commonwealth forces had stopped communism at Malaysia and they thought they could at Vietnam.

@tanielatuinaceva2042 Год назад

My dad also fought in Malaya as part of the Fijian Army Battalion...RIP

@fallinlight3944 2 года назад

making tea in the jungle is like the most british thing ever lmao

@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX981 Год назад

The Americans never made coffee? Ok.

@bruneiboi5353 Год назад

@@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX981I don’t think you get it

@alskjlskaj 9 месяцев назад

British troops were known for nonchalantly making a brew up during a firefight. This is the case even in more modern wars, alike the Falklands where a squad of British soldiers were pinned down by machine gun fire. Since they were not going anywhere, they sat and drank a cup of tea for a few minutes before soldiering on.@@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX981

@dzulkafleysamad3825 Год назад

Hot tea n cigarettes in the jungle..especially when its raining...heavenly

@0900370pian Месяц назад

Plus hot mee maggie, fuhhhh extra heavenly.

@aizatjunaidi69 Год назад

Its seem during ww2 soldier alot of them were 18 19, 20 , 23, 24 22 years old the oldest 27 years old

@RiamCute Год назад

A cup of tea in the jungle it would be nice ......

@azmanmdsalleh2009 2 года назад

* A piece of cloth on their hat meant for identification with 'friends of armed'. High command issue certain password and color among their units discreetly, every day to avoid intrusion from foe. Every unit have their own style to wear the color, stitch to hat, armband, scarf etc. * The squads have no rank insignia on their uniforms. To confuse the enemy thus avoiding certain target to high-ranking personnel. * This is prowling squad one of the duties of a soldier in operation mode. Other duty is guard and standby, kitchen steward might be considered a duty to some troops. * There's also daily report to administer beside occasional intelligent report and periodic information.

@00_rei90 4 месяца назад

We still use those portable/tommy cooker instead of self heating ration packs in Malaysian Army. Partly because our army are cheap but more importantly the men preferred using tommy stove as thr food cooked more thoroughly and these stoves could be used to cook so called "live" rations like fish, jungle fowl etc.

@bumpermanthesecond615 2 года назад

American rations: ham, oj, beef, chicken British rations: t e a

@jamaljaafar4772 Год назад

@indonetizen8601 14 дней назад

Thank for being the master of Malaysia. Daulat ratuku.

@feline3462 2 года назад

Im shocked british drinking hot water consider malaya have hot weather. 🤔

@azmanmdsalleh2009 2 года назад

It's to kill the germ

@guythatstillusespocketwatc3145 Год назад

And it's T E A

@aizatjunaidi69 Год назад

They drink nescafe

@fs6086 2 года назад

This British troops were like a fun trailing mission for them. There are not so heavily stress after the 2nd world war. Totally different from the Japanese war in 1942

@kariterboek8726 Год назад

By 1953 the threat was not as severe. The worst years for the emergency was the first 3 years (1948-1951). The British haven't fully planned out and executed a strategy to starve the insurgents then. Only after starving them out and having more experience in the jungle did it became easier though it is never easy being in the jungle especially an old one.

@clairepeace5783 10 месяцев назад

But !! My father was there and told us of finding his missing troops crucified with their private parts stuffed in their mouths !! Plus other things ! He never forgot it and he was national service 🇬🇧

@seanfire7679 5 месяцев назад

Did you know about The Malayan Emergency from 1948 until early 1960s. That does not include The 2nd Insurgency after Malaya gained independence from 1960s to 1989.

@wernesgruder1 2 года назад

‘Sod that for a game of soldiers’ was a common refrain. Complete waste of time and effort

@millyly3801 Год назад

Allright

@james2479 10 месяцев назад

My grandad Henry grimmer was a pow in malaya he never spoke about what happened but from what I read they were horrible to the pow.

@alandesouzacruz5124 2 года назад

Owen submachine gun 🖤

@mattyallen3396 Год назад

Noticed that. Very interesting

@alskjlskaj 9 месяцев назад

Supposedly was a very good system as well that did not jam nearly anywhere near as much as the competitors (Thompson, Sten). We should have adopted it as our main gun.