Thursday, February 23, 2012
 |
||
Site Design by Offgrid Web Design Webmaster: rod@rmpt.co.uk
|
JOIN OUR SPECIAL CLUB!.jpg)
We now have almost 200 members on our membership database. Keeping the list up to date is a continuous challenge, so if you move or change your email address, please let us know.Those who are on our list will receive occasional snippets of news and details of forthcoming events ahead of time. We do not bombard you with meaningless chat. However, we do need your continued support to make all this work! So, if you are a former RM PTI, please make sure that you support us by adding your name to our database. To add your contact details to ever growing database of members just fill in the contact form provided. We will only ever display your name on the website and will forward any contact requests directly to you ourselves. All information collected is solely for use within the RMPT reunion website and will not be passed to any third parties. photo: PT REUNION 2010 (50) |
WE WOULD LIKE YOUR PROFILE!
Please send us a brief profile of yourself (with a photo if at all possible) outlining your general service career in the Royal Marines to the current date and any particular reflections that you may have. We intend to put build a 'personal profiles' section to share with others, who either knew you, or wondered what happened to you – and yes, your story is of great interest to us all! This will probably entail one or two pages of text, plus a photo (or two) in a word document. If you can’t type it out, or don’t have a photo scanner, don’t worry, I will do it for you, as well as tidying up the text if necessary. Just do your best and we will do the rest! (Peter Brown) photo: Martin Joyce BEM |
STAY IN TOUCH!
Former PTI's do some extraordinary things when they leave the corps! Others may follow a more settled existence. Either way, whatever you do when you leave is of great interest to your former colleagues! We often hear: " Whatever happened to ....?" Having qualified and served together, the friendships that you form during your service last forever. So stay in touch. People are very interested in what has happened to YOU! In the amazing era of modern communications it is quite easy to stay in touch. A short email can mean a great deal! Sometimes we just need to know that someone is OK, or perhaps to offer some support in times of difficulty. In such times help is ALWAYS available and closer than you think! Alternatively, you might like to just chat, or to share jokes by email - it's all so easy! This is why this website exists - to help you tostay in touch with former colleagues and to keep the PT spirit alive! So make sure that your name and contact details are on our list. Then if someone would like to get in touch, they will know how to do so. photo: TROG ROYLE AT A KENT PTI'S REUNION |