Saturday Opening
The Museum will be open this coming Saturday, 4 August 2018, from 9.30am to 3.30pm....Read more
MMM at Woking’s ‘Party in the Park’
In a change to our usual arrangements, the Museum will be attending Woking’s ‘Party in the Park’ on the first Saturday of July....Read more
GDPR Statement of Compliance
On 25 May 2018 the new EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) comes into force. The Museum of Military Medicine honours our stakeholders’ right to data privacy and protection and place a high priority on protecting and managing data in accordance with accepted standards....Read more
Saturday Opening
The Museum and the Museum shop will be open this Saturday 5th May 2018....Read more
‘Writing Armistice’ Winners
We are delighted to announce the winners of ‘Writing Armistice’, the Army’s Poetry Competition 2018....Read more
Opening Hours
Unfortunately the heating at the Museum is still affected....Read more
New book release!
Rare photographs from Wartime archives. A range of previously unpublished photographs, the book contributes to wider understanding of the RAMC and medical services in the First World War, and will be of relevance to readers with an interest in medical, social and photographic history....Read more
Writing Armistice
Writing Armistice is the British Army’s 2018 poetry competition, sponsored by the Museum of Military Medicine. 2018 is the year of national commemoration of the Armistice in World War One. We invite poets to respond to these events, or any subject matter inspired by Armistice and to send us their resulting poems....Read more
Green fields to Battlefields
An exhibition marking the role of horses in World War One produced by designers from Cranfield University will be on display at an Army museum in Aldershot from 21 August....Read more
Centenary of the death of Captain Noel Godfrey Chavasse (1884–1917)
Today marks the centenary of the death of Captain Noel Godfrey Chavasse (1884–1917), a doctor in the Royal Army Medical Corps and one of only three people to have been awarded a Victoria Cross twice (the other two were Arthur Martin-Leake, also a doctor in the RAMC, and New Zealander Charles Upham, an infantryman)....Read more
