Cattle Market street area
Imperial Yeomanry Norfolk (King’s Own) head quarters, 21 Tombland (Kelly 1904)
'Norfolk (King's Own Royal Regiment) Yeomanry; head quarters, Cattle Market st.'
'6th (Cyclist) Battalion Norfolk Regiment; head quarters [plus A & H Cos.], Cattle Market street.'
‘The 6th Territorial (Cyclists) Battalion Norfolk Regiment have head quarters at Cattle Market street, jointly with the Norfolk (The King’s Own Royal Regiment) Yeomanry.’

‘Norwich is the head quarters of the Norfolk (The King’s Own Royal Regiment) Yeomanry, and of the A Squadron of the Regiment.’

1st Norfolk Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers) Old Militia Barracks, All Saints’ green, Norwich 2,3,4 Heavy Battery All Saints' Green west side between Surrey street and Queen's road (Kelly, 1904)

‘Norwich is also the head quarters [at the Old Militia barracks, Surrey street] of the 1st East Anglian Brigade, and the 2nd and 3rd Norfolk Batteries and 1st East Anglian Ammunition Column, Royal Field Artillery.’

1st East Anglian Brigade, Royal Field Artillery; Head quarters [and 2nd, 3rd Norfolk Batteries plus 1st East Anglian Ammunition Column], Old Militia barracks, All Saints' green.'

Other addresses
'2nd East Anglian Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps. Head quarters [plus A, B & C Sections], Bethel street.' (Address is number 44)

‘The 4th Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment have head quarters at [York house,] 137 Rosary road.’ (Kelly, 1904)

Unless otherwise credited, all unit locations listed above are from Kelly, 1912.

Kelly, 1904, noted that 1st Volunteer Battalion were based on Chapel Field road between Chapel Field north and Chapel Field gardens.

‘The Volunteer Drill Hall in Chapel Field road was opened in [October] 1866 by His late Majesty King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and is a large building of flint and red brick, in the Castellated Gothic style, 144 feet long and 62 feet wide; the tower, which forms part of the old city wall, is now used as an officers’ room. The hall is the head quarters [plus A, B & C Cos.] of the 4th Territorial Battalion Norfolk Regiment.’ (Kelly, 1912)

The architect was the City Surveyor, James Benest and the was builder William Gilbert. As Kelly notes, the Drill Hall incorporated a fragment of one of the semicircular towers, demolished 1963. The site of the tower is now marked by a semicircle of cobbles in the Chapel Field Road roundabout.

Among other events, the Drill Hall was used for concerts. For example, on 17th September, 1912, a promenade concert was held for the Norwich Flood Distress Fund.

The Drill Hall is used by an architect practice.