(TLTG). Kilted tradition Due to its lineage from the Byron Scottish Regiment, 41 RNSWR retains an entitlement to wear the kilt. The battalion was formerly known as the 41st Battalion, The Byron Scottish Regiment. This is due to the large number of Scots who settled in the north of the state in areas such as Grafton, Byron Bay and Maclean. 41 RNSWR maintains an alliance with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and personnel from the battalion's Grafton depot may wear the kilt of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders on ceremonial occasions. Unit motto "Mors Ante Pudorem" which means "Death before Dishonour". This motto was adopted by 41 RNSWR because since its formation in 1916 none of its personnel have been captured in battle. Locations 41 RNSWR is located all along the northern New South Wales coast, including depots in: Tweed Heads: (1 Platoon, 3 Platoon and Headquarters 'A' Company) Lismore: (Battalion Headquarters, Admin Company, 2 Platoon 'A' Company) Grafton: (8 Platoon 'C' Company) Coffs Harbour: (Headquarters 'C' Company, 7 Platoon) Port Macquarie (9 Platoon 'C' Company) Taree Victoria Cross recipients Lance Corporal Bernard Sidney Gordon, 41st Battalion, 11th Brigade, 3rd Division: Notes References Further reading Infantry units and formations of Australia Military units and formations established in 1965