The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, KG KT OM GCVO GBE AK QSO Regimental Colonels Colonels of the regiment have been: 1993–1999: Maj-Gen. Richard Edward Barron, CB 1999–2004: Maj-Gen. David John Malcolm Jenkins, CBE 2004–2009: Maj-Gen. Arthur Denaro CBE 2009–2014: Brig Andrew Bellamy 2014–Present: Lt-Gen Sir Tom Beckett KCB CBE Commanding Officers Regimental Commanding Officers included: 1993–1994: Lieutenant Colonel Andrew N. Bellamy 1994–1996: Lt Col Nigel Q. W. Beer 1996–1998: Lt Col Nicholas G. Smith 1998–2000: Lt Col Christopher H. Vernon 2000–2002: Lt Col David J. L. Swann 2002–2004: Lt Col Andrew C. Cuthbert 2004–2007: Lt Col David H. Labouchere 2007–2009: Lt Col Christopher M. B. Coles 2009–2012: Lt Col Ian S. Mortimer 2012–2014: Lt Col James R. Howard 2014–2017: Lt Col Alexander J. H. Porter 2017–2019: Lt Col Nicholas D. G. Cowley 2019–2022: Lt Col James T. Shann 2022–present: Lt Col Stephen Wilson Museums The regiment had two museums: The Queen's Own Hussars Museum was located at Lord Leycester Hospital in Warwick until it closed. The Queen's Royal Irish Hussars Museum was located at The Redoubt Fortress in Eastbourne until it closed. A new regimental museum is due to open at 1 Trinity Mews, Warwick in Spring 2022. The Regimental Crest & Cap Badge The crest and cap badge are as follows: The Regimental Crest is made up from the Angel Harp of the 8th Hussars and the Queen's Royal Irish Hussars, which is placed above the White Horse of Hanover of the 3rd Hussars and The Queen's Own Hussars. These are encircled by the Garter Belt, above which is placed the Queen's Crown. The Regimental Cap Badge is made up from the Angel Harp of the 8th Hussars and the Queen's Royal Irish Hussars, superimposed on the Regimental cypher of The Queen's Own Hussars, originally bestowed on the 7th Hussars in 1727; the whole is surmounted by the Queen's crown and a lion, with a scroll underneath giving the Regiment's title in blue and gold. Privileges & traditions The regiment has gained a number of unique privileges and traditions: Badges and Symbols The White Horse of Hanover: Ranking second, after the Crown, among the regiment's military badges, it was bestowed by the first three Georges to certain regiments for their part in suppressing the Jacobites. It was first granted, as a special head-dress badge, by King George I to The 3rd The King's Own Regiment of Dragoons in