About us

Legasee provides military enthusiasts, students and teachers with unique access to a hi-definition video archive of interviews with veterans of military conflict from 1939 to the present day.

Our ambition is to capture as many of these personal recollections, so that their legacy of bravery, sacrifice and suffering can live on. Meet them in our archive.

Current campaigns

Legasees current campaign imagery

Legasee have many WWII veterans waiting to be filmed. Each of them played a part in giving us the freedoms we now take for granted. To ensure their memories live on, we need your help.

We need your support

Legasee is an independent charity funded entirely through donations and the creation of innovative, educational projects.

To keep our production costs to a minimum we rely heavily on the hard work and good will of our team of volunteers who help across a wide range of production, administrative and fundraising duties. Would you like to help us?

Nominate a veteran

Veterans are the lifeblood of our organisation. Individually they can share incredible stories of bravery, sacrifice and suffering.

Collectively they are a priceless record of 20th Century military history. Do you know a veteran who might want to share their memories of war or conflict? We'd like to hear about them.

Our tweets

    • Tom Neil

      Tom Neil
      Battle of Britain pilot

    “the next thing I knew I hit the top of the wing with a terrible bump and I was off into space and and it was beautifully quiet and I thought, has my parachute opened yet.”

    • Austin Byrne

      Austin Byrne
      REMES gunner

    “and as we were rowing, bang, he'd put another torpedo in her and she just went and all you could think were oh hell, and then it came very calm and you had great big bubbles coming up”

    • Douglas Hassall

      Douglas Hassall
      POW in Vietnam for 3 years

    “The very first plane that left Saigon for home was a Red Cross plane and those that was most sick were on that plane…unfortunately it crashed as it was approaching Rangoon so everybody onboard was lost.”

    • Rusty Firmin

      Rusty Firmin
      SAS veteran on the Iranian Siege

    “he had a grenade in his hand which is classed as dangerous, he's a threat, I spun him round and at arm's length I fired two bursts of MP5 into him.”

    • Kriss Akabusi

      Kriss Akabusi
      Army Physical Training Corps

    “what the army prides itself in doing is making the best out of you and finding out what you can do best and investing in you…they'll make you an expert in any field you want to be.”