Order of the Bath Order of the Bath

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

B2 THE LONDON GAZETTE SATURDAY 12 JUNE 2004 SUPPLEMENT No. 1 Peter James Joseph Winship, C.B.E., Q.P.M., Her Majesty’s Inspector of Constabulary. For services to the Police. Order of the Bath Dr. Gregory Winter, C.B.E, F.R.S., Joint Head, Division of Protein andNucleic AcidChemistry, Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular (Civil Division) Biology. For services to Molecular Biology. G.C.B. To be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the First DIPLOMATIC SERVICE AND OVERSEAS LIST Class, or Knight Grand Cross, of the said Most Honourable Order: Judge Richard George May, lately Judge at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Sir DavidBruce O mand, K.C.B., Permanent Secretary, Yugoslavia. Cabinet OYce. K.C.B. CENTRAL CHANCERY OF To be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD Second Class, or Knight Commander, of the said Most Honourable Order: St. James’s Palace, London SW1 Edwin GeoVrey Bowman, C.B., First Parliamentary 12 June 2004 Counsel. The Queen has been graciously pleased, on the occasion C.B. of the Celebration of Her Majesty’s Birthday, to give To be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of the Third orders for the following promotions in, and appointments Class, or Companions, of the said Most Honourable Order: to, the Most Honourable Order of the Bath: Miss Priscilla Jean Baines, Head, Library Department, House of Commons. John Anthony Catlin, Director of Legal Services, Order of the Bath Department for Work andPensions. Ms Alexis Jane Cleveland, Chief Executive, The Pension Service. (Military Division) DavidJohn G ould, Deputy Chief Executive, Defence MINISTRY OF DEFENCE (ROYAL NAVY) Procurement Agency. Dr. Ruth Hall, Chief Medical OYcer for Wales. K.C.B. Christopher George Maccabe, Senior Civil Servant, To be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Northern IrelandO Yce. Second Class, or Knight Commander, of the said Most Stephen John Pickford, Director, International Honourable Order: Finance, HM Treasury. mith Vice Admiral James Michael Burnell-Nugent, C.B.E., Robert Lee S , Director General, Regional Y A.D.C. Development Group, O ce of the Deputy Prime Minister. C.B. Jonathan Edward Simon Tross, Chief Executive, To be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Third Class, or Companions, of the said Most Service, Department for Education and Skills. Honourable Order: Ms Eithne Victoria Wallis, lately Director General, Rear Admiral Rory Alistair Ian McLean, O.B.E. National Probation Service for EnglandandWales. Major General DavidW ilson, C.B.E. John Roger Weiss, Group Director, Business Group, Export Credits Guarantee Department. Philip Martin Wheatley, Director General, HM Prison MINISTRY OF DEFENCE (ARMY) Service. K.C.B. To be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Second Class, or Knight Commander, of the said Most Honourable Order: Lieutenant General Francis RichardD annatt, C.B.E., M.C., (491436) late The Green Howards. MINISTRY OF DEFENCE (ROYAL AIR FORCE) C.B. To be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Third Class, or Companion, of the said Most Honourable Order: Air Vice-Marshal DavidAnthony H obart, Royal Air Force..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The London Gazette, 25 March, 1930. 1895
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 25 MARCH, 1930. 1895 panion of Our Distinguished Service Order, on Sir Jeremiah Colman, Baronet, Alfred Heath- whom we have conferred the Decoration of the cote Copeman, Herbert Thomas Crosby, John Military Cross, Albert Charles Gladstone, Francis Greenwood, Esquires, Lancelot Wilkin- Alexander Shaw (commonly called the Honour- son Dent, Esquire, Officer of Our Most Excel- able Alexander Shaw), Esquires, Sir John lent Order of the British Empire, Edwin Gordon Nairne, Baronet, Charles Joeelyn Hanson Freshfield, Esquire, Sir James Hambro, Esquire, Sir Josiah Charles Stamp, Fortescue Flannery, Baronet, Charles John Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Excellent Ritchie, Esquire, Officer of Our Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Sir Ernest Mus- Order of the British Empire; OUR right trusty grave Harvey, Knight Commander of Our and well-beloved Charles, Lord Ritchie of Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Dundee; OUR trusty and well-beloved Sir Sir Basil Phillott Blackett, Knight Commander Alfred James Reynolds, Knight, Percy Her- of Our Most Honourable Order of the Bath, bert Pound, George William Henderson, Gwyn Knight Commander of Our Most Exalted Order Vaughan Morgan, Esquires, Frank Henry of the Star of India, Sir Andrew Rae Duncan, Cook, Esquire, Companion of Our Most Knight, Edward Robert Peacock, James Lionel Eminent Order of the Indian Empire, Ridpath, Esquires, Sir Homewood Crawford, Frederick Henry Keeling Durlacher, Esquire, Knight, Commander of Our Royal Victorian Colonel Sir Charles Elton Longmore, Knight Order; Sir William Jameson 'Soulsby, Knight Commander of Our Most Honourable Order of Commander of Our Royal Victorian Order, the Bath, Colonel Charles St.
[Show full text]
On the Concepts of 'Sovereign' and 'Great' Orders
ON THE CONCEPTS OF ‘SOVEREIGN’ AND ‘GREAT’ ORDERS Antti Matikkala The only contemporary order of knighthood to include the word ‘sovereign’ in its name is the Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of St John of Jerusalem of Rhodes and Malta. Sovereignty is here heraldically exemplified by the Grand Master’s use of the closed crown. Its Constitutional Charter and Code explains that the order ‘be- came sovereign on the islands of Rhodes and later of Malta’, and makes the follow- ing statement about its sovereignty: ‘The Order is a subject of international law and exercises sovereign functions.’1 However, the topic of this article is not what current scholarship designates as military-religious orders of knighthood, or simply military orders, but monarchical orders. To quote John Anstis, Garter King of Arms,2 a monarchical order can be defined in the following terms: a Brotherhood, Fellowship, or Association of a certain Number of actual Knights; sub- jected under a Sovereign, or Great Master, united by particular Laws and Statutes, peculiar to that Society, not only distinguished by particular Habits, Ensigns, Badges or Symbols, which usually give Denomination to that Order; but having a Power, as Vacancies happen in their College, successively, of nominating, or electing proper Per- sons to succeed, with Authority to assemble, and hold Chapters. The very concept of sovereignty is ambiguous. A recent collection of essays has sought to ‘dispel the illusion that there is a single agreed-upon concept of sovereignty for which one could offer of a clear definition’.3 To complicate the issue further, historical and theoretical discussions on sovereignty, including those relating to the Order of Malta, concentrate mostly on its relation to the modern concept of state, leaving the supposed sovereignty of some of the monarchical orders of knighthood an unexplored territory.
[Show full text]
Knights Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath
WESTMINSTER ABBEY ORDER OF SERVICE AND CEREMONY OF THE OATH AND INSTALLATION OF KNIGHTS GRAND CROSS OF THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE BATH IN THE LADY CHAPEL OF KING HENRY VII THE CHAPEL OF THE ORDER IN THE ORDER’S 293 rd YEAR 11.15 am THURS DAY 24 th MAY 2018 THE INSTALLATION CEREMONY Although the Order of the Bath as we Even this fell into abeyance after know it today was created by Letters 1812, because of the enlargement of Patent passed under the Great Seal on the Order in 1815, and the installation 18 th May 1725, the origins of the ceremony was formally abolished in ceremony, which takes place in the 1847. It was revived in 1913 in the Henry VII Chapel, can be traced back modified form which continues in use to the 14 th century. A pamphlet of that to the present. Today the Knights are time refers to Knights receiving ‘a installed as a group and do not Degree of Knighthood by the Bath’ actually occupy their own stalls and describes part of the knighting during the installation. ceremony thus: The offering of gold and silver ‘The Knight shall be led into the represents partly a surrendering of Chapel with melody and there he worldly treasure and partly a shall un-girt him and shall offer his recognition by the new Knight of his sword to God and Holy Church to be duty to provide for the maintenance laid upon the Altar by the Bishop’. of Christ’s Church on earth. In today’s ceremony, the gold is represented by The original installation ceremony two sovereigns: 1895 with the head of was based largely on that used at the Queen Victoria and 1967 with the Coronation of Henry V on 9 th April head of Queen Elizabeth II.
[Show full text]
Imperial Honours and Decorations, 1934 and 1985 1207
IMPERIAL HONOURS AND DECORATIONS, 1934 AND 1985 1207 Josephine Strothard, Truro, N.S.; Madame Tessier, Queb.ec, Que. June 4, 1934, Edwin Lester Brittain, Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 1, 1935, Edwin A. Baker, Toronto, Ont.; William Caven, Montreal, Que.; Clennell H. Dickins, Edmonton, Alta.; Dr. Edna M. Guest, Toronto, Ont.; Jean Isabel Gunn, Toronto, Ont.; Mabel F. Hersey, Montreal, Que.; Rev. S. E. Lambert, Toronto, Ont.; Wilfred R. May, Edmonton, Alta.; Daniel Mclntyre, Winnipeg, Man.; F. L. C. Pereira, Ottawa, Ont.; Georges H. Robichon, Three Rivers, Que.; John T. Ross, Winnipeg, Man.; James W. Somers, Toronto, Ont.; Jennie Webster, Winnipeg, Man. Member of the Order of the British Empire (M.B.E.) Military: Jan. 1, 1935, R. S. M. Wenceslas Bilodeau, Quebec, Que. Civil: Jan. 1, 1934, John Guy, Ottawa, Ont.; Mrs. Craven, New Liskeard, Ont.; Mrs. Darrach, Brandon, Man.; Miss R. M. Da vies, Prince Rupert, B.C.; Miss Nancy Dunn, Sunset Prairie, B.C.; Miss Amy Earl, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Miss Hannah Eastabrook, Saint John, N.B.; Mrs. Hedley, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mrs. Parsons, Port Credit, Ont.; Miss Elizabeth Pearston, Grand Prairie, Alta.; Mrs. Phillips, Prince Albert, Sask.; Mrs. Ross, Riley Brook, N.B.; Miss Bertha Smith, London, Ont.; Miss Annie Tilley, Leth- bridge, Alta.; Miss M. E. Lawson, Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. Coghlan, Montreal, Que. Jan. 1, 1935, Serg.-Maj. Frederick Anderton, Ottawa, Ont.; Robert Atkinson, Sydney, N.S.; Louis Bourassa, Peace River, Alta.; Thomas T. Bower, Winnipeg, Man.; James R. Bowler, Ottawa, Ont.; Charles Davis, Gasp6, Que.; Sarah Feeney, Montreal, Que.; Dr. A. J. Hunter, Toulon, Man.; Frances H.
[Show full text]
Fulltext.Pdf
Lately Publijhed by the fame Author, TH E Regifter of the Mofl Noble Order of the Garter, from its Cover in Black VeU vety ufually called the Black Book ; having Notes pla ced at the Bottom of the Page, with an Introdudion. In Two Volumes, Folio, with feveral Copper Plates. Printed for James Woodman, Bookfeller, in Rujfel-Street, Cogent-Garden, 17x5. Errata. T>AGE 37. Line 17. read 1399. IntroduElion. * Page 74. Number in/tead read Creation. LXXIX, of Coronation, -Ap pendix- OBSERVATIONS Introdudory to an iftorical Eflay, UPON THE KNIGHTHOOD O F THE BATH. By John Anstis Efq; Garter Principal King of Arms. LONDON: Printed for James Wo o d m a n, in Rujfel-Street, Convent-Garden, and Sold by J. R o b e r t s in Warwick-Lane, 17x5. C i 3 OBSERVATIONS Introductory to an iftorical Effay, UPON THE Knighthood of the BAT H. ON Occafion of a late Report, that a new Creation of Knights of the Bath, is intended, Queftions have been propofed to me from feveral Perfbns, both in private Con version, and by Letters, as well concerning the Origin, the Antiquity, the Dignity of their Degree, as concerning the ancient and folemn Rites of confer ring it j for the Satisfaction of fuch Perfons, and in Anfwer to their refpe&ive Demands, who have been pleafed to confult me upon this Head, as fuppofing the Nature of my Office hath obliged me to make fbtne more curious and particular Refearches into the B different C a I different Ranks and Diftinctions of Men in civil Life, which I have here made fome curfbry Obfervations, Idea may be fufficient, at prefent, to give a general of this State of Knighthood, 'till I find a proper Opportunity for methodizing the Collections, which may be applied, towards compiling a regular, and more complete Hiftory, upon the Subject.
[Show full text]
1 the Most Honourable Order of the Bath Gcb / Kcb / Cb X
THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE BATH GCB / KCB / CB X - CB - 2020 PAGES: 59 UPDATED: 01 September 2020 Prepared by: Surgeon Captain John Blatherwick, CM, CStJ, OBC, CD, BSc, MD, FRCP(C), LLD (Hon) ===================================================================================================================== ===================================================================================================================== 1 THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE BATH (GCB / KCB / CB) When the Most Illustrious Order of St. Patrick, National Order for Ireland was phased out with the death of the Duke of Gloucester in 1974, the Order of the Bath became the third highest Order of Chivalry. Merit and Service were to be the conditions for admission to this Order as opposed to most admissions to the Garter and Thistle being because of birth and nobility. The Order was founded in 1399 and probably took its name from the preparations for the knighthood ceremony where new knights would purify their inner souls by fasting, vigils and prayer, and then cleansing their body by immersing themselves in a bath. The Order was revived in 1725 as a military order with one class of Knights (K.B.). In 1815, the Order was enlarged to three classes: Knights Grand Cross (GCB) Knights Commander (KCB) Companions (CB) There was a civil division of the Knights Grand Cross while all others were to be military officers. In 1847, a civil division for all three classes was established with numbers set as follows: GCB 95 total 68 military 27 civil KCB 285 total 173 military 112 civil CB 1,498 total 943 military 555 civil The motto of the order is " Tria Juncta in Uno " (Three joined in one) which either refers to the three golden crowns within a golden circle worn on the badge, or the three crowns as symbolic of the Union of England, France and Scotland, or the Union of England, Scotland and Ireland or the Holy Trinity.
[Show full text]
THE NEW ZEALAND · GAZETTE No. 27
568 THE NEW ZEALAND · GAZETTE No. 27 Orders, Decorations, and_ Medals British Empire Medal HJ!. Canada Medal!!. Queen's Police Medal, for Distinguished Service. THE following issued in a supplement to the London Gazette Queen's Fire Service Medal, for Distinguisheq. Service. of 14 January' 1958, is published for general information. Queen's Medal for Chiefs. · Dated at Wellington this 28th day of A~ril 1958. WAR MEDALS (in order of date of campaign for which awarded)§§. POLAR MEDALS (in .order of date). W. T. ANDERTON, Minister of Internal Affairs. Royal Victorian Medal (Gold, Silver and Bronze). Imperial Service Medal. CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD POLICE MEDALS FOR VALUABLE SERVICES Indian Police Medal for Meritorious Service. St. James's Palace, S. W. 1. Ceylon Police Medal for Merit. 14th January, 1958. Colonial Police Medal for Meritorious Service. THE following list shows the order in which Order1>, Decorations and Medals should be worn, and is to be substituted for the list dated 19 April 1955. It in no way affects the precedence conferred Badge of Honour. by the Statutes of certain Orders upon the Members thereof. JUBILEE, CORONATION AND DURBAR MEDALS- VICTORIA CROSSI!. Queen Victoria's Jubilee Medal, 1887 (Gold, Silver and Bronze). GEORGE CROSSI\. Queen Victoria's Police Jubilee Medal, 1887. Queen Victoria's Jubilee Medal, 1897 (Gold, Silver and Bronze).· BRITISH ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD, ETC. Queen Victoria's Police Jubilee Medal, 1897. Order of the Garter*II. Queen Victoria's Commemoration Medal, 1900 (Ireland). Order of the Thistle*II. King Edward VII's Coronation Medal, 1902. Order of St.
[Show full text]
JSP 761, Honours and Awards in the Armed Forces. Part 1
JSP 761 Honours and Awards in the Armed Forces Part 1: Directive JSP 761 Pt 1 (V5.0 Oct 16) Foreword People lie at the heart of operational capability; attracting and retaining the right numbers of capable, motivated individuals to deliver Defence outputs is critical. This is dependent upon maintaining a credible and realistic offer that earns and retains the trust of people in Defence. Part of earning and retaining that trust, and being treated fairly, is a confidence that the rules and regulations that govern our activity are relevant, current, fair and transparent. Please understand, know and use this JSP, to provide that foundation of rules and regulations that will allow that confidence to be built. JSP 761 is the authoritative guide for Honours and Awards in the Armed Services. It gives instructions on the award of Orders, Decorations and Medals and sets out the list of Honours and Awards that may be granted; detailing the nomination and recommendation procedures for each. It also provides information on the qualifying criteria for and permission to wear campaign medals, foreign medals and medals awarded by international organisations. It should be read in conjunction with Queen’s Regulations and DINs which further articulate detailed direction and specific criteria agreed by the Committee on the Grant of Honours, Decorations and Medals [Orders, Decorations and Medals (both gallantry and campaign)] or Foreign and Commonwealth Office [foreign medals and medals awarded by international organisations]. Lieutenant General Richard Nugee Chief of Defence People Defence Authority for People i JSP 761 Pt 1 (V5.0 Oct 16) Preface How to use this JSP 1.
[Show full text]
The Order of Military Merit
CONTACT US Directorate of Honours a nd Recognition National Defence Headquarters 101 Colonel By Drive Ottawa, ON KlA 01<2 http://www.cmp-cpm.forces.gc.ca/dhr-ddhr/ 1-877-741-8332 ©Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2012 A-DH-300-000/JD-003 Cat. No. D2-301/2012 ISBN 978- 1- 100-54293-5 The Order of Military Merit Dedication ....... ... ....................... .......... ........ ....... ...... .... ... ............................. iii Message Her Maj esty The Queen, Sovereign of the Order of Military Merit ... .... .................................. ........... ....... ................. .. v Message His Excellency the Right Honourable David Lloyd Johnston, CC, CMM, COM, CD, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada, Chancellor of the Order of Military Merit .. .... ... ... ................... ..... ............. ............. vii Preface General Walter John Natynczyk, CMM, MSC, CD, Chief of the Defence Staff, Principal Commander of the Order of Military Merit ....................................................................... .. ix Frontispiece .......... .... ........ ................................. .................. ......... ... ................ x Author's Note ..... .......... .. ... ............. ... ....... ....... .... ....................... ......... .... .. ........ xi Acknowledgements ..... ... ................... .... .... .... ............................................................ xii Introduction ...................................................... ............................... .. .......
[Show full text]
The Order of the British Empire
The Order of The British Empire PETER GALLOWAY THE ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE In 1993 the Officials of the Order of the British Empire decided to commission a history of the Order. The result was The Order of the British Empire, by Peter Galloway, published in 1996 to coincide with a Service of the Order in St Paul’s Cathedral on 8 May 1996. It was a pioneering study of the debates that led to the institution of the Order, and the controversies that occurred in its earliest years. This new and greatly expanded edition, also commissioned by the Officials of the Order, published in 2017 to mark the centenary of this most well-known national honour, incorporates the inevitable changes and developments that have occurred since 1996, not least the revival of the use of the British Empire Medal. This second edition provides much new material from the archives of the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, the Royal Archives, the National Archives and the Cabinet Office Honours and Appointments Secretariat. In the early 1990s, the world-wide web was still in its relative infancy. Since that time, the increasing availability of on-line archival material has enabled almost immediate access to an immense universe of knowledge, including many illustrations otherwise difficult to locate. The British Newspaper Archive in particular, a valuable on-line tool for research, has enabled this new history of the Order to include diverse public reactions from sources once difficult to access and usually unindexed. As much as its predecessor this book
[Show full text]
ARMY DRESS REGULATIONS (ALL RANKS) Part 13 Instructions for The
ARMY DRESS REGULATIONS (ALL RANKS) Part 13 Instructions for the Wearing of the Insignia of Orders, Decorations and Medals Ministry of Defence PS12(A) January 2017 Part 13 SECTION 1 - GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS SCOPE 13.01 This Part of Army Dress Regulations deals with the wearing of Orders, Decorations and Medals worn on uniform and plain clothes. Details on the award of Orders, Decorations and Medals are contained in Army General and Administrative Instructions (AGAIs) Volume 2 Chapter 68. Details and terms of eligibility for the granting of honours and awards are given in Queen’s Regulations (QRs) Part 10, and also in JSP 761 Honours and Awards in the Armed Forces. The authority for the wearing of Foreign Orders, Decorations and Medals is also contained in QRs. 13.02 Application. This Part applies to serving officers and soldiers of the Regular Army and Territorial Army, as appropriate. 13.03 Layout. This Part is set out in 5 sections as follows: a. Section 1 - General Instructions. b. Section 2 - Method of wearing ribbons of Orders, Decorations and Medals and the Decorations themselves. c. Section 3 - Manner in which insignia of Orders, Decorations and Medals are worn. d. Section 4 - Foreign Orders, Decorations and war Medals. e. Section 5 - Order of wearing Orders, Decorations and Medals. f. Section 6 – Elizabeth Cross GENERAL 13.04 Terminology. Throughout this Part the term riband is used for any material from which may be suspended Orders, Decorations or Medals. The term ribbon is used for that material that is stitched directly on to uniform to denote the award of an Order, Decoration or Medal.
[Show full text]
Regency Manor - RP
Page 1 of 5 http://regency.getifa.com/address.html Terms of Address This information is taken directly from the website Regency Lady's "Terms of Address" page. It has been put here, simply for ease of use (and the fact that I cannot access it from my ISP in Melbourne, Australia). One of the greatest challenges in writing (or reading) a Regency is keeping track of who gets called by what title. Who gets called my lord and who your grace? And why do some ladies get addressed as Lady , some as Lady , and some as Lady ? Take heart, apparently the Ton had trouble keeping all this straight as well. Debrett's Peerage was first published during the Regency. Navigation Regency Manor - RP "Lend me a tenner?" Peers Dropping in... The holders of these titles (with the exception of Baronet and Knight) are legally peers, and as such have certain rights in law that commoners do not have. "Butler, if you please..." eg: Title "Send for the doctor!" Form of address Form of reference "I hear he's in trade..." The Duke of Wellington "Yes, Your Grace..." My lord duke (archaic), or "One and one are two..." Your Grace, or Duke The Duke of Wellington, His Grace "Forgive us our sins..." The Marquess of Queensbury Further Reading My lord marquess, my lord Beautiful site design by: Lord Queensbury Devonshire Design The Earl of Chatham Contact Housekeeping: Regency.HousekeepingATgmail.com My lord Lord Chatham Viscount Palmerston My lord Lord Palmerston Baron Alvanley My lord Lord Alvanley Sir Percy Blakeney, Baronet Sir Percy Sir Percy Sir Arthur Wellesley, Order of the Bath Sir Arthur Sir Arthur Wives of Peers Page 2 of 5 http://regency.getifa.com/address.html Wives of peers are legally commoners - the titles are by courtesy only.
[Show full text]