UKDS Compendium 2012

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

UNITED KINGDOM DEFENCE STATISTICS 2012 Release 2: Published 6 February 2013 (Revised: 19 February 2015) DASA (WDS) | tel: (020)78078792 | fax: (020)72180969 | mil: 9621 78792 MOD Main Building, Floor 3 Zone K, Whitehall, London, SW1A 2HB email: [email protected] web: http://www.dasa.mod.uk © Crown copyright 2011. For further information visit the Office of Public Sector Information website at www.opsi.gov.uk INTRODUCTION Welcome to the 2012 edition of UK Defence Statistics, the annual statistical compendium published by the Ministry of Defence. UKDS was assessed by the UK Statistics Authority (UKSA) at the beginning of 2012 with the findings being published in UKSA report 210. The Assessment confirmed UKDS as a National Statistic subject to a number of recommendations being implemented prior to publication. This year UKDS is being published in two stages. Chapters 2 to 7 are being published on 12 December 2012. Chapter 1 will be published at a later date due to the late release of the MOD Annual Report & Accounts for FY 2011/12. This Chapter uses the underlying data from the accounts in the compilation of around a third of tables. Publishing a partial chapter would risk misinterpretation by users and would not present a comprehensive, joined up picture of the context, composition and impact of defence spending. Chapter 7 has been reviewed and, following a public consultation, most of the tables in Chapter 7 have been removed this year. Other changes include a new table in Chapter 2 (Intake and Outflow from Regular Forces), the removal of tables in Chapter 2 (Locally Entered Personnel and Civilian Personnel in Agencies and Trading Funds) and the extension of information on Cadets (Table 2.16) to include a time series. The commentary in all chapters has been updated to reflect feedback from the UK Statistics Authority (UKSA) assessment of UKDS. This year UKDS is once again being issued as a web document only. Each chapter is available in pdf format which is suitable for printing. There is also a pdf version of the entire publication and of the UKDS factsheet. Individual pdf files have not been produced for each table in UKDS 2012 as analysis of usage rates of these files for UKDS 2011 has shown the level of use to be very low. As in 2011 we have also published Excel versions of each table, to allow the figures to be more easily reused. These can be accessed from the pdf and Excel versions page. Although UK Defence Statistics is produced according to the standards of the Official Statistics Code of Practice, some of the tables in UKDS do not have National Statistics status – some are produced by areas outside of the scope of the Government Statistical Service; some do not yet meet all the quality standards of the Official Statistics Code of Practice; and others have not gone through the required assessment process to be classed as National Statistics. All such tables are clearly marked with explanatory notes. MOD also publish a number of monthly, quarterly and annual statistical bulletins; these are available on the web site or from the contact points listed below. Contact DASA Defence Analytical Services and Advice (DASA) welcome feedback on statistical products. If you have any comments or questions about UK Defence Statistics or about DASA statistics in general, you can contact us as follows: Phone DASA WDS 020 7807 8792; Email [email protected]; Visit our website at www.dasa.mod.uk and complete the feedback form there. If you require information which is not available within this or other available publications, you may wish to submit a Request for Information under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 to the Ministry of Defence via the following link: http://www.mod.uk/DefenceInternet/ContactUs/FreedomOfInformationInformationRequest.htm Other contact points within Defence Analytical Services and Advice are: Defence Expenditure Analysis 030 679 34529 dasa [email protected] Price Indices 030 679 32100 dasa [email protected] Naval Service Manpower 02392 547426 dasa-psa-navy [email protected] Army Manpower 01264 886175 dasa-psa-army [email protected] RAF Manpower 01494 496822 dasa-psa-air [email protected] Tri-Service Manpower 020 7807 8896 dasa-psa-tri [email protected] Civilian Manpower 020 7218 1359 dasa-psa-civ [email protected] Health Information 030 679 84423 dasa-health [email protected] Statistics Methodology Group 030 679 84457 dasa-smg-group [email protected] The Head of DASA WDS is the Responsible Statistician for UKDS. SYMBOLS AND CONVENTIONS Symbols } categories merged for some years || discontinuity in time series ~ fewer than five * not applicable .. not available p provisional r revised rp revised but still provisional e estimate - Zero or rounded to zero Italic figures are used for percentages and other rates, except where otherwise indicated. Rounding Where rounding has been used, totals and sub-totals have been rounded separately and so may not equal the sums of their rounded parts. This also applies to Civilian personnel data expressed in terms of Full-Time Equivalents (FTE). When rounding to the nearest 10, numbers ending in “5” have been rounded to the nearest multiple of 20 to prevent systematic bias. Revisions There are no regular planned revisions of UKDS. Amendments to figures for earlier years may be identified during the annual compilation of UKDS. This will be addressed in one of two ways i. where the number of figures updated in a table is small, figures will be updated and those which have been revised will be identified with the symbol "r". An explanation for the revision will be given in the footnotes to the table. ii. where the number of figures updated in a table is substantial the revisions to the table, together with the reason for the revisions will be identified in the commentary at the beginning of the relevant chapter / section, and in the commentary above affected tables. Revisions will not be identified by the symbol "r" since where there are a large number of revisions in a table this could make them more difficult to read. In 2012 this applies to a number of tables in Chapter 2 (Personnel). Occasionally updated figures will be provided to the editor during the course of the year. Since UKDS is now published electronically it is possible to revise figures during the course of the year. However to ensure continuity and consistency, figures will only be adjusted during the year where it is likely to substantially affect interpretation and use of the figures. Abbreviations See Glossary. CONTENTS UKDS 2012 Introduction UKDS 2012 Contents Tables marked as NS are National Statistics. Those tables without are either Official Statistics which have not been badged as National Statistics or are financial information provided for additional context. CHAPTER 1 - FINANCE Introduction Resource Accounting & Budgeting Departmental Resources Notes and Key Trends Table 1.1 Defence Expenditure Outturn NS Chart 1.1 UK Defence Expenditure: 1976/77 to 2011/12 NS Table 1.2 Public Expenditure by Departmental Grouping NS Table 1.3 Principal Headings of Defence Expenditure Outturn (Resource basis) NS Table 1.3a Defence Expenditure by Commodity Block NS Table 1.4 Estimated MOD Equipment Expenditure Table 1.5 MOD Resources by Budgetary Areas NS Table 1.6 MOD Non-Current Assets NS Table 1.7 MOD Research & Development Expenditure Outturn NS Table 1.8 External Income Earned by MOD NS Table 1.9 MOD Expenditure on External Assistance NS Table 1.10 Performance Against MOD Business Plan Indicators Defence Inflation Notes and Key Trends Table 1.11a Defence Inflation NS Table 1.11b UK General Inflation and Defence Inflation NS Table 1.11c Defence Inflation: Contracts NS Table 1.11d Defence Inflation: Labour Costs NS Industry Notes and Key Trends Table 1.12 Estimated Defence Expenditure Outturn in the UK: Breakdown by Industry Group NS Chart 1.12 Change in Real UK Defence Spending By Industry Group: 2005/06 - 2010/11 NS Table 1.13 MOD Payments on Private Finance Initiative (PFI) Projects: 2011/12 NS Table 1.13a PFI Projects with Planned MOD Unitary Charge Payments over £25 million: 2012/13 NS Chart 1.14a Proportion of MOD payments to Top 10 Defence Suppliers: By Holding Company: 2011/12 NS Chart 1.14b Change in MOD expenditure with Holding Company: 2006/07 - 2011/12 NS Chart 1.14c Dependency of Top 10 Suppliers on MOD Business NS Chart 1.14d Levels of Competitive Contracting with Key Suppliers NS Trade Notes and Key Trends Table 1.15 Estimates of Identified Export Orders: Defence Equipment & Services Table 1.16 Ministry of Defence Estimated Balance of Payments for Trade in Services Defence Contracts Notes and Key Trends Table 1.17 New Contracts Placed: By Type NS Table 1.18 Major Equipment Projects NS Table 1.19 Organisations paid £5 million or more by the Ministry of Defence in 2011/12 NS Table 1.19a Private Sector Companies paid £50 million or more by the Ministry of Defence in 2011/12: By Holding Company NS International Defence Notes and Key Trends Table 1.20 MOD Operations and Peacekeeping Costs NS Table 1.21 NATO Countries' Defence Expenditure 2007-2011 Table 1.22 NATO Countries' Defence Expenditure as % of GDP 2007-2011 Chart to 1.21 & 1.22 NATO Countries' Defence Expenditure and shown as a share of National Income: 2011 Table 1.23 Top World-wide Military Spenders: 2011 Chart to 1.23 Top Worldwide Military Spenders Defence Expenditure and shown as % of GDP: 2011 Chart 1.24a Defence Spending as a % of GDP: 1980-2011 Chart 1.24b Real Defence Spending per Capita: 1980-2011 Chart 1.24c Real Defence Spending Per Serviceman Chart
Recommended publications
  • Appendix 1 – the Evolution of HMS Dorsetshire

    Appendix 1 – the Evolution of HMS Dorsetshire

    Appendix 1 – The Evolution of HMS Dorsetshire This image and the one on the next page show Dorsetshire in 1930, during builder’s trials1 Dorsetshire in July 19312 Dorsetshire in 1932.At this time her secondary and tertiary armament is still very light, just four single 4-inch guns abreast the forward funnels and four single 2-pdr pompoms abreast the bridge3 This 1948 model, shown to better advantage on the next page, depicts Dorsetshire under refit in 1937 in No. 14 Dock at Portsmouth Dockyard. The twin 4-inch mountings are in place abreast the funnels, as are the octuple 2-pounder pom poms aft of the torpedo tubes.4 Dorsetshire in dock at Singapore after her 1937 refit.5 This image and the one on the next page show how difficult it was for her to engage aircraft attacking from directly ahead. The arrows highlight her guns as follows: blue = twin 4-inch red = quad .5-inch green = octuple 2-pdr pom poms Dorsetshire in 19416 Three shots of Dorsetshire in 1941. The painting of the aft funnel and part of the hull in a light colour was meant to make her appear to be a single-funnelled vessel – a sloop, according to one source. The paint scheme was possibly first applied at Simonstown between 16 and 20 March, since this was apparently Dorsetshire’s only docking between December 1940 and June-July 1941. The top image was taken at Cape Town, possibly between 21 and 23 April 1941. The centre image was presumably taken prior to the June-July refit, since the ship sports what seems to have been the original version of this paint scheme.
  • United Kingdom Defence Statistics 2010

    United Kingdom Defence Statistics 2010

    UNITED KINGDOM DEFENCE STATISTICS 2010 th Published: 29 September 2010 DASA (WDS) Tel: 020-7807-8792 Ministry of Defence Fax: 020-7218-0969 Floor 3 Zone K Mil: 9621 78792 Main Building, Whitehall E-mail: [email protected] London SW1A 2HB Web site: http://www.dasa.mod.uk INTRODUCTION Welcome to the 2010 edition of UK Defence Statistics, the annual statistical compendium published by the Ministry of Defence. Changes to UK Defence Statistics (UKDS) this year include a new section on Defence Inflation and an expanded International Defence section in Chapter 1, the restructuring of the Armed Forces Personnel section in Chapter 2, and a new section on Amputations in Chapter 3. UK Defence Statistics (UKDS) is a National Statistics publication, produced according to the standards of the Official Statistics Code of Practice. However some of the tables in UKDS do not have National Statistics status – some are produced by areas outside of the scope of the Government Statistical Service; some do not yet meet all the quality standards of the Official Statistics Code of Practice; and others have not gone through the required assessment process to be classed as National Statistics. All such tables are clearly marked with explanatory notes. This year UKDS is once again being issued as a web document only, due to financial constraints within the Ministry of Defence. Each table and chapter is available in pdf format which is suitable for printing. There is also a pdf version of the entire publication, and of the UKDS factsheet. We have ceased publication of the UKDS pocket cards this year, since they are of limited value in electronic format.
  • Life and Wellbeing History~

    Life and Wellbeing History~

    44 \ APRIL 5, 2020 THE SUNDAY TIMES OF MALTA THE SUNDAY TIMES OF MALTA APRIL 5, 2020 I 45 LIFE AND WELLBEING HISTORY~ Missing in action .....'-, .. .,_ most popular heavy cruisers Ghana, the Cornwall intercepted ship. The raider signalled that it among Maltese seame'n, HMS the Vichy French cruiser was the Tamerlane but when its =i . ' ALFRED Sussex, up to December 25, 1939. Primaguet and the Leninger on disguise was exposed, it dis­ CONTI Britain was ill-prepared for their way to Libreville, central closed itself as the Pinguin and BORDA hostilities but as Phoney War set Africa. The French ships were opened fire. in, the country and its dominions stopped and, after some hag-. After being hit by a salvo of Australia, Canada, New gling, their captain was pre­ eight shells in the mine-laying Zealand, South Africa, India and vailed upon to return to magazine, the German ship blew On Easter Sup.day, April 5, 1942, Pakistan - braced for war. Casablanca,:Morocco. up and sank. Carmelo helped res­ many British and Maltese sea­ Carmelo was due to return home On September 28, Cornwall left cue 58 German and 25 B1itish men died when the British to be pensioneil off, and on Freetown, Si~ra Leone, fo1· prisoner-of-war s\ll'vivm·s from cruiser HMS Cornwall sank in December27, 1939, togetherwith Douala in Cameroun to prevent the Pinguin, some of whom died the Indian Ocean after a Japan­ other Maltese seamen he was any interference by the Vichy later due to their injuries. A total ese air attack.
  • 2008 Serapis Report

    2008 Serapis Report

    2008 Diver Investigations of the Suspected Serapis Site Ambodifototra, Isle Ste Marie, Madagascar Authored by: Michael C. Tuttle With Contributions by: Norine Carroll, Kelly Bumpass, Michael Krivor, and Jason Burns Presented by: April 2010 VISIT US AT WWW.SERAPISPROJECT.ORG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A project of this scope could not have taken place without the cooperation and hard work of numerous dedicated individuals and institutions. First and foremost are Dr. David Switzer of the Institute of New Hampshire Studies, Plymouth State University and Mrs. Amy Swete Pruett (daughter of Mr. Dick Swete). These two individuals have kept the project on a steady keel. Dr. Chantal Radimilahy of the Institute of Civilizations/Museum of Art and Archaeology of the University of Antananarivo and Prof. Jean-Aime Rakotoarisoa who have been involved with the project since 1999 are also thanked for their support. Malagasy government officials who aided the project include His Excellency Zina Andrianarivelo, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Madagascar to the United Nations who facilitated our travel to Madagascar; Mr. Jerome Sambalis, Directeur General of the Agence Portuaire Maritime et Fluviale took time to meet and hear our concerns for Madagascar’s submerged cultural heritage. On Isle Ste Marie, Mr. le President de la Délégation Spéciale Dieu Donné Alphonse and Mme. le Chef District Marie Annick Bevazaha supported the project, as did Mr. Jacquit Vanghou and Mme. Nicol Courrissaka of the Queen Betty Cultural Center on Ilot Madame, Isle Ste Marie. The project team was made up of archaeologists who took time off to contribute their time and expertise. They were Mr.
  • J Class Fleet Destroyer

    J Class Fleet Destroyer

    J CLASS FLEET DESTROYER FEATURE ARTICLE written by James Davies For KEY INFORMATION Country of Origin: Great Britain. Manufacturers: Hawthorn Leslie, John Brown, Denny, Fairfield, Swan Hunter, White, Yarrow Major Variants: J class, K class, N class, Q class, R class (new), S class (new), T class, U class, V class (new), W class (new), Z class, CA class, CH class, CO class, CR class, Weapon class Role: Fleet protection, reconnaissance, convoy escort Operated by: Royal Navy (Variants also Polish Navy, Royal Australian Navy, Royal Canadian Navy, Royal Netherlands Navy, Royal Norwegian Navy) First Laid Down: 26th August 1937 Last Completed: 12th September 1939 Units: HMS Jervis, HMS Jersey, HMS Jaguar, HMS Juno, HMS Jupiter, HMS Janus, HMS Jackal, HMS Javelin Released by ww2ships.com BRITISH DESTROYERS www.WW2Ships.com FEATURE ARTICLE J Class Fleet Destroyer © James Davies Contents CONTENTS J Class Fleet Destroyer............................................................................................................1 Key Information.......................................................................................................................1 Contents.....................................................................................................................................2 Introduction...............................................................................................................................3 Development.............................................................................................................................4
  • Hms Invincible

    Hms Invincible

    ROYAL NAVY FLOTILIA VISITS NEW YORK BY RICHARD H. WAGNER (Originally published in The Log, Navy League of the United States, New York Council, Summer 2004) n 1 July 2004, three British Although intended for anti- warships HMS INVINCIBLE submarine duties, INVINCIBLE’S O(RO5), HMS CORNWALL combat experience has been much more (F99), and RFA FORT GEORGE (A like an aircraft carrier’s traditional role. 388) began a six day visit to New York. In 1982, INVINCIBLE sailed with the The three ships were part of an 18-ship British forces that retook the Falkland force that left England on May 6 in order Islands following the Argentine to conduct exercises with U.S. Navy invasion. Although thought by most ships including USS JOHN F. experts to be out-matched, the Sea KENNEDY (CV 67) off the east coast. Harriers acquitted themselves nicely in Before the exercises, INVINCIBLE battles with Argentine air force jets. In (known as “Invince” to her crew) and addition, they provided close support for her escorts paid port calls at Mayport, the ground forces that landed on the Florida and Norfork, Virginia. New islands. More recently, INVINCIBLE York was their final stop before heading has served with distinction in the home and The Log spoke with some of bombing campaign in Bosnia in 1995 the officers and crew at the Passenger and in patrolling the no-fly zone in Iraq Ship Terminal. during 1998 and 1999. INVINCIBLE was originally conceived of as a cruiser that would have a helicopter air-capability. She was to act as the flagship for an antisubmarine warfare group that would operate in the Denmark Straits.
  • Coronation Review of the Fleet

    Coronation Review of the Fleet

    CORONATION REVIEW OF THE FLEET. While every care has been taken in the preparation of this show, accuracy cannot be guaranteed. CLICK TO CONTINUE, APPLIES TO ALL SLIDES Acknowledgement: Much of the information for this presentation was gathered from various internet websites and publications from the era. The naming of the ships came from a chart provided by Bill Brimson. The chart was published at the Admiralty 22nd May 1953, under the Superintendence of Vice-Admiral A. Day, C.B. C.B.E. D.S.O. Hydroggrapher Cover of the Official Programme The programme was published under the authority of Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth. PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY 8 a.m. Ships dress over-all. 5.10 p.m. HMS Surprise anchors at the head of line E. Morning Her Majesty The Queen receives the Board of ( approximately) Admiralty and certain Senior Officers on board 5.35 p.m. The flypast by Naval Aircraft takes place. HMS Surprise. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen 1 p.m. Her Majesty the Queen holds a luncheon party Mother, and some other members of the Royal on board HMS Surprise. Family disembark to return to London. 2.35 p.m. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, 6.30 p.m. Her Majesty The Queen holds a Sherry Party on Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret and board HMS Surprise. other members of the Royal Family arrive by 8.30 p.m. Her Majesty The Queens dines on board train and embark in HMS Surprise. HMS Vanguard. 3 p.m. Preceded by Trinity House vessel Patricia and 10.30 p.m.
  • HMS-KENT-Web-Quality-V2.Pdf

    HMS-KENT-Web-Quality-V2.Pdf

    HMS KENT AND HER PART IN THE BATTLE OF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS 8th December 1914 HMS KENT AND HER PART IN THE BATTLE OF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS 8th December 1914 Adrian Beaumont Visitor Assistant and Guide Canterbury Cathedral Archives Written and researched for the Canterbury Cathedral Archives 2013 This document was made for private educational use to add to the knowledge of the monument in Canterbury Cathedral and to respect those who fought and died in the 1914 naval battle of the Falklands. It is not for general publication or distribution. It should be noted therefore that the contents within are from various sources written by Adrian Beaumont with additional material from original sources. Whilst every effort has been to credit, or use out of copyright material. There may be instances where some of the material, whilst on display at various sites and museums, is not out of copyright. Therefore please treat the material within with the good faith that we have tried to respect. Images on pp 19, 20, 21 and 28 copyright the Imperial War Museum Written by Adrian Beaumont 2013 © Set in Melior Designed by Albert Barber INTRODUCTION This document seeks to describe the Battle of the Falkland Islands and the role paid by HMS Kent, but we should also remember that those killed in the battle are not the only men of HMS Kent who died – both in war or in times of peace. We should remember those who died of natural causes; one example being Henry Reginald MANLEY who was born at Bere Ferris, Devon on 23 November 1889.
  • MOD Formations, Vessels and Aircraft Report: 2014

    MOD Formations, Vessels and Aircraft Report: 2014

    Statistical Series 4 – Equipment Bulletin 4.01 Formations, Vessels & Aircraft Annual: 2014 edition Statistical release Bulletin 4.01 is an annual publication which provides information on the numbers and types of formations, vessels and aircraft of the UK Armed Forces. Published 19 February 2015 This bulletin provides statistics for 2008 to 2014 (at 1 April each year), with the exception of Table 4.01.03 and 4.01.04 which are for 2008 to Issued by: 2013 (at 31 December each year). This bulletin updates figures Defence Statistics released in the 2013 release of Statistical Bulletin 4.01. (Web Development and Surveys), Ministry of Defence, Floor 3 Zone K, Main Building, Key Points and Trends Whitehall, London, At April 2014 there were 11 submarines and 65 ships in the Royal SW1A 2HB. Navy, and 13 vessels in the Royal Fleet Auxiliary Service. The numbers of Armour Regiments in the Regular Army and Army Reserves has remained unchanged, at ten and four respectively, The Responsible Statistician for this since April 2000. publication is the Web Development and Surveys Head of Branch. There has been a slight decrease in the total number of squadrons in Tel: 020 7807 8792 the RAF, from 47 in 2013 to 44 in 2014, due to the disbandment of Email: [email protected] two Tornado squadrons and one Air Transport / Air Refuelling squadron. The number of combat aircraft in the RAF’s Forward Available Fleet The Background Quality Report for this (FAF) has decreased from 164 in 2013 to 149 in 2014, (with a publication can be found here.
  • The Hansen Shipping Photographic Collection

    The Hansen Shipping Photographic Collection

    The Hansen Shipping Photographic Collection A Catalogue Compiled By Donald A. Taylor The Hansen Shipping Photographic Collection Name of Vessel Catalogue Type Engine Position Flag View of Dock Other Vessels Supplemetary Approx. date of Number of Mach. Vessel Information photo A960 (HMS) 3475/83A ? UK ¾ S Bow Cardiff 1972/4 A961 (HMS) 3661/10D ? UK Stern Cardiff Lock Tug (Stern) 1972/4 LOWGARTH A961 (HMS) 3662/10D ? UK P Bow Cardiff 1972/4 A961 (HMS) 3663/10D ? UK P Bow Cardiff 1972/4 A961 (HMS) 3664/10D ? UK ¾ P Bow Cardiff 1972/4 A961 (HMS) 3665/10D ? UK ¾ S Stn Cardiff 1972/4 * A ANDREEW 448/756 GC M AFT USSR P Bs Cardiff FP Timber deck 1936/7 cargo A J FALKLAND 2676/2707 GC ST MID SW P Bow Cardiff FP Timber deck 1948/9 cargo A L KENT 2820/2842 GC ST MID PA ¾ P Bow Penarth Head Watermans boat 3 IS 1949 AAGOT 386/694 GC ST MID F ¾ P Bow Penarth Head Watermans boat 3 IS Deck cargo pit 1936/7 props AAGOT 392/700 GC ST MID F S Bs 3 IS Deck cargo pit 1936/7 props AASE MAERSK 1851/1929 T M AFT D ¾ S Bow 3 IS 23/12/1947 ABELONE VENDILA 3392/25A GC M MID D S Bs Cardiff 3 IS Timber deck 1962/3 cargo * ABSALON 420/728 GC ST MID D P Bs 3 IS Timber deck 1936/7 cargo, Discharging * ABSIRTEA 414/722 GC ST MID I P Bs Penarth Head Watermans boat, Tug WDA 1936/7 ABU 3390/23A T M AFT NY S Bow Cardiff FP 1964/5 ABGARA 406/714 GC ST MID LA P Bs Cardiff 3 IS 1936/7 ACAVUS 2229/2287 T M AFT UK ¾ S Stn Cardiff 3 IS 1948 ACHEO 1518/1615 Cable Layer ST MID I ¾ S Bow FD 13/05/1947 ACROPOLIS 2946/2966 GC ST MID PA P Bs Cardiff LBD 1950 ACROPOLIS 2947/2966 GC ST MID PA P Bs Cardiff LBD 1950 ACTUALITY 2276/2331 C M AFT UK ¾ S Stn RQ 1948 ADAK 3467/77A Bulk Ore M AFT SW P Stn Cardiff FP 1972/4 HMS ADAMANT 3431/52A S UK ¾ S Bow Tug - WELSH ROSE HMS ADAMANT 3432/52A S UK ¾ S Bow HMS ADAMANT 3433/52A S UK ¾ S Bow Entering Cardiff HMS ADAMANT 3434/52A S UK ¾ S Bow Entering Cardiff Similar Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales 1 of 146 The Hansen Shipping Photographic Collection HMS ADAMANT 3435/52A S UK ¾ S Bow 4 Tugs HMS ADAMANT 3436/52A S UK S Quarter Cardiff ADAMTIOS J.
  • Of Deaths in Service of Royal Naval Medical, Dental, Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service and Sick Berth Staff

    Of Deaths in Service of Royal Naval Medical, Dental, Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service and Sick Berth Staff

    Index of Deaths in Service of Royal Naval Medical, Dental, Queen Alexandra’s Royal Naval Nursing Service and Sick Berth Staff World War II Researched and collated by Eric C Birbeck MVO and Peter J Derby - Haslar Heritage Group. Ranks and Rate abbreviations can be found at the end of this document Name Rank / Off No 1 Date Ship, (Pennant No), Type, Reason for loss and other comrades lost and Rate burial / memorial details (where known). Abel CA SBA SR8625 02/10/1942 HMS Tamar. Hong Kong Naval Base. Drowned, POW (along with many other medical shipmates) onboard SS Lisbon Maru sunk by US Submarine Grouper. 2 Panel 71, Column 2, Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon, UK. 1 Officers’ official numbers are not shown as they were not recorded on the original documents researched. Where found, notes on awards and medals have been added. 2 Lisbon Maru was a Japanese freighter which was used as a troopship and prisoner-of-war transport between China and Japan. When she was sunk by USS Grouper (SS- 214) on 1 October 1942, she was carrying, in addition to Japanese Army personnel, almost 2,000 British prisoners of war captured after the fall of Hong Kong in December Name Rank / Off No 1 Date Ship, (Pennant No), Type, Reason for loss and other comrades lost and Rate burial / memorial details (where known). Abraham J LSBA M54850 11/03/1942 HMS Naiad (93). Dido-class destroyer. Sunk by U-565 south of Crete. Panel 71, Column 2, Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon, UK. Abrahams TH LSBA M49905 26/02/1942 HMS Sultan.
  • The Pointer, August Through December 2012

    The Pointer, August Through December 2012

    HEADER PAGE 1 MEDAL OF USHAKOV The MEDAL OF USHAKOV was a Military award created on 3/3/1944 by the Supreme Soviet of the USSR to honor the Rus- sian Admiral Fyodor Ushakov who never lost a battle and Proclaimed Patron Saint of the Russian Navy and is being awarded to sailors who delivered supplies to Russia during WW II for their bravery. Many of you who have received awards from the Russian Embassy in the past are now receiving them. If you came back on board since they were being issued, contact: THE EMBASSY of the RUSSIA FEDERATION, 2650 Wisconsin Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20007 giving your name, address, ships you sailed on, and the date to the Murmansk Area, the Black Sea or Persian Gulf areas. Image sent in by John L. Haynes • 13887 Rue Charlot Lane • McCordsville, IN 46055 • 317-514-0100 • [email protected] Burial at Sea See page 13 - Rod MacRae PAGE 2 Officers for 2011/2012 Charles A. Lloyd, Chairman & Sec.Treas. 1985-2012 115 Wall Creek Drive Rolesville, N.C. 27571 1-919-570-0909 • [email protected] Ron Carlson 616 Putnam Place Alexander, VA 22302-4018 Board of Directors DearEveryone, 11/2/12 C.A. Lloyd ..................................................NC John Stokes ................................................. CA Don Gleason ...............................................KS At last I have gotten around to getting another POINTER out to all of you. It has been Clarence Korker ..........................................FL a trying time but here it is. Hilda told me that I had to clean up this room so I took off Joe Colgan. ................................................MD 3 days cleaning and on the THIRD day, I found my “TREADMILL” but now I can’t Gerald Greaves .............................................RI find anything that I hadn’t lost.