Bulford Camp

[2] The section called Sling Camp was occupied by soldiers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force during the First World War.

At the end of the war, the overcrowded camp was the site of the Battle of Bulford, when New Zealand troops staged a brief mutiny.

[3][4] Later, New Zealanders awaiting demobilization left their mark by creating the Bulford Kiwi, a large chalk figure on the hillside overlooking the camp.

[7] Carter Barracks, a hutted camp north of Bulford Droveway, beyond the northern boundary of the present site, were built in 1939-40 and demolished in 1978.

[8] Headquarters South West District was established at the camp in 1967,[9] but was disbanded on the formation of HQ Land Command in 1995.

[12] Kiwi Barracks, where many of the streets are named after New Zealand towns, houses 3rd Regiment Royal Military Police.

Cpl. O'Sullivan at Bulford Camp
Church of St George, Bulford Camp