title, then on 18 March 1964 'Light Air Defence' was substituted. When the TA was reduced into the Territorial and Army Volunteer Reserve (TAVR) in 1967, the regiment was split up. Regimental HQ, together with HQ Royal Artillery of 44th (Home Counties) Division/District, became RHQ for 100 (Eastern) Medium Rgt, RA, at Grove Park. The new regiment was composed of Yeomanry batteries and in the 1970s the 'Eastern' subtitle was replaced by 'Yeomanry'. In 1999 the regiment was reorganised, and a new 106 (Yeomanry) Rgt was formed with RHQ and 265 (Home Counties) Bty at Grove Park. The battery was later redesignated an Air Assault Bty. Napier House Army Reserve Centre at Baring Road, Grove Park, continues as the location of RHQ and 265 Bty. In the 1967 reorganisation P (Kent) and Q (London) Btys joined the new London and Kent Regiment, RA. On 1 April 1969 the London and Kent Rgt was reduced to a cadre under 71 (City of London) Yeomanry Signal Regiment, Royal Signals, and soon formed HQ (265 London & Kent) Signal Squadron for that regiment at Bromley and Bexleyheath. In 1974 this became 265 (Kent and County of London (Sharpshooters)) Support Squadron. Meanwhile, the RA cadre was disbanded on 1 April 1971 to form C (London & Kent Royal Artillery) Bty in 6th (Volunteer) Bn, Queen's Regiment. In 1975 this was converted to infantry as D Company in a combined 6th/7th Bn Queen's, and the artillery lineage was ended. Uniform and insignia From its formation in 1908 the TF's artillery units wore identical uniforms to the Regular Royal Artillery; the exceptions were the brass shoulder titles, which consisted of the letter 'T' over 'RFA' over 'LONDON', and the cap badge, which did not carry the motto Ubique (because the TF had signed up for home defence only). During the Second World War, the 65th Field Regiment wore an embroidered shoulder title '65th (LONDON) R.A.' in red on dark blue in place of the standard RA title. From 1947 to 1955, 265 Field Regiment wore an arm badge consisting of a large oval shield divided in half horizontally with red over blue upon which was superimposed the White Horse of Kent over a scroll with the county motto 'INVICTA', below which were the letters KAV (for Kent Artillery Volunteers, the 8th Londons' parent unit) in white. After the 1955 amalgamation, P (Kent) Bty retained the red