Examples of use of 7th Parachute Regiment Royal Horse Artillery
1. "Lance Bombardier Ben Parkinson, of the 7th Parachute Regiment Royal Horse Artillery, will need care for the rest of his life.
2. He was blown up by a landmine in southern Afghanistan last year while serving with the 7th Parachute Regiment Royal Horse Artillery, and was not expected to live.
3. They will be supported by a recce squadron of Scimitar and Spartan armoured vehicles from the Household Cavalry, a battery of light guns from 7th Parachute Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery, and Desert Hawk unmanned aerial drones from 32 Regiment, Royal Artillery.
4. The way the scheme works is terribly unfair to people in Ben‘s position, because it doesn‘t take consider the effects of all his injuries." Lance Bombardier Parkinson was maimed in September last year near Musa Qaleh in Helmand Province, while serving with the 7th Parachute Regiment Royal Horse Artillery.
5. David Fickling Wednesday July 5, 2006 Six British soldiers have been killed in Helmand‘s Sangin valley since UK forces took over security patrols in the southern Afghan province at the start of May: Unnamed soldier, of the 3rd Parachute Regiment Battle Group, killed on July 5 2006 while on patrol in Sangin valley; Lance Corporal Jabron Hashmi, 24, from Birmingham, and Corporal Peter Thorpe, 27, from Barrow–in–Furness, Cumbria, both of the 3rd Parachute Regiment Battle Group, killed on July 1 2006 following an incident in Sangin valley; Captain David Patten, 38, of the Parachute Regiment, and Sergeant Paul Bartlett, 35, of the Royal Marines, killed on June 27 2006 during a gunfight with suspected Taliban insurgents while on a Special Boat Service operation in the Sangin valley; Captain Jim Philippson, 2', from St Albans, Hertfordshire, of the 7th Parachute Regiment Royal Horse Artillery, killed on June 11 2006 during a funfight with suspected Taliban insurgents in Sangin valley.