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This for Rememberance 4 Th Anks to a Number of Readers Some More Information Has Come to Light Regarding the Australians at Jutland
ISSUE 137 SEPTEMBER 2010 Th is for Rememberance Fuel for Th ought: Nuclear Propulsion and the RAN Re-Introducing Spirituality to Character Training in the Royal Australian Navy Navy Aircrew Remediation Training People, Performance & Professionalism: How Navy’s Signature Behaviours will manage a ‘New Generation’ of Sailors Management of Executive Offi cers on Armidale Class Patrol Boats Th e very name of the Canadian Navy is under question... A brief look at Submarines before Oberon Amphibious Warfare – Th e Rising Tide (And Beyond…) Studies in Trait Leadership in the Royal Australian Navy – Vice Admiral Sir William Creswell JOURNAL OF THE 137 SEPT 2010.indd 1 21/07/10 11:33 AM Trusted Partner Depth of expertise Proudly the leading mission systems integrator for the Royal Australia Navy, Raytheon Australia draws on a 1300 strong Australian workforce and the proven record of delivering systems integration for the Collins Class submarine, Hobart Class Air Warfare Destroyer and special mission aircraft. Raytheon Australia is focused on the needs of the Australian Defence Force and has the backing of Raytheon Company — one of the most innovative, high technology companies in the world — to provide NoDoubt® confi dence to achieve our customer’s mission success. www.raytheon.com.au © 2009 Raytheon Australia. All rights reserved. “Customer Success Is Our Mission” is a registered trademark of Raytheon Company. Image: Eye in the Sky 137Collins SEPT Oct09 2010.indd A4.indd 12 21/10/200921/07/10 10:14:55 11:33 AM AM Issue 137 3 Letter to the Editor Contents Trusted Partner “The Australians At Jutland” This for Rememberance 4 Th anks to a number of readers some more information has come to light regarding the Australians at Jutland. -
Time Booksellers September 2020 Latestacquisitions
Time Booksellers September 2020 Latest Acquisitions Uploaded on our website on September 1st some 467 titles. To view a Larger image click on the actual image then the back arrow. To order a book, click on 'Click here to ORDER' and then the ORDER button. If you wish to continue viewing books, click the back arrow. You will return to the list of books you were viewing. To continue adding books to your order simply repeat on the next book you want. When you have finished viewing or searching click on 'View shopping cart'. Your list of books will be shown. To remove any unwanted books from the shopping cart simply click 'Remove the item'. When satisfied with your order click "Proceed with order" follow the prompts, this takes you to the Books and Collectibles secure ordering page. To search our entire database of books (over 30000 titles), go to our website. www.timebookseller.com.au 111933 A'BECKETT, GILBERT ABBOTT; CRUIKSHANK, GEORGE. The Comic Blackstone. Part II.- of Real Property. Post 12mo; pp. xiv, 92 - 252; engraved title page, text illustrated with one other engraving, bound in contemporary half leather with marbled boards, good copy.London; Published at The Punch Office, 92 Fleet Street; 1856. Click here to Order $50 98279 ADAMS, JOHN D. The Victorian Historical Journal. Index to Volumes. 51 to 60. Issues Nos. 199 to 233 1980 - 1989. Firs Edition; Demy 8vo; pp. xi, 203; original stiff wrapper, minor browning to edges of wrapper, volume numbers written in ink on spine, otherwise a very good copy. -
CHIEF of NAVY AUSTRALIA Vice Admiral Michael Noonan, AO, RAN
CHIEF OF NAVY AUSTRALIA Vice Admiral Michael Noonan, AO, RAN A professional head of the Australian Navy was formally established on 25 February 1904 when Captain (later Vice Admiral Sir) William Rooke Creswell, KCMG, RN, was appointed Director of the Commonwealth Naval Forces. Upon the granting of Royal Assent to establish the Royal Australian Navy on 10 July 1911, Creswell, by then a Rear Admiral, became the First Naval Member of the Australian Commonwealth Naval Board, a position he held until 9 June 1919. The first Australian born officer to hold the position was Tasmanian Vice Admiral Sir John Augustine Collins, KBE, CB, RAN. He held the position from February 1948 to February 1955. Vice Admiral Michael Noonan, AO, RAN joined the Royal Australian Navy in 1984, trained as a seaman officer and then subsequently completed Principal Warfare Officers course and specialised in Air Direction and Above Water Warfare. Throughout his career, he had experience in a wide range of Navy and ADF operations through various sea and shore posting and operational roles. Highlights have included deployments to the Middle East, Southern Ocean and being the Commissioning Commanding Officer of the Anzac class frigate HMAS Parramatta. He has fulfilled leadership positions at all levels of the Australian Defence Force, with senior positions including the Director of Military Strategic Commitments, Director General of Operations at HQJOC, Command of Maritime Border Command and Deputy Chief of Navy. In June 2018, he was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia in recognition of his distinguished service in significant senior ADF command roles. -
Vice Admiral Sir William CRESWELL KCMG
Vice Admiral Sir William Rooke CRESWELL KCMG, KBE [1852 - 1933] Admiral Creswell is known as “The Father of the Royal Australian Navy” and was President of the Club in 1901 and 1903 1 Introduction Captain Creswell (as he was then) was the President of the United Service Club, Brisbane in 1901 and 1903. His is a remarkable story of service in the Royal Navy, a less-than-successful attempt as a pastoralist in Northern Australia before resuming uniformed service with the colonial naval forces. 1 Admiral Creswell’s multiple terms of office as President are explained by the following. Under the Club’s original 1892 “Rules” or “Constitution”, the Presidency of the Club alternated “as of right” between the senior Army and Naval Commanders in the Colony (and later the State) of Queensland. A separate elected position of “Chairman of Committee” also existed who, as implied by its name, actively managed the Club through its volunteer Committee Members – including Honorary Secretary and Treasurer. In 1910 the Rules were amended to reflect a governance model, which has essentially existed ever since, where the elected President chaired the Club Committee We thank the History Interest Group and other volunteers who have researched and prepared these Notes. The series will be progressively expanded and developed. They are intended as casual reading for the benefit of Members, who are encouraged to advise of any inaccuracies in the material. Please do not reproduce them or distribute them outside of the Club membership. File: HIG/Biographies/CRESWELL Page 1 Creswell had many qualities including sound and persuasive argument, leadership, loyalty, and a keen sense of humour. -
The Navy Vol 65 Part 2 2003
JULY - SEPTEMBER 2003 (including GST) www netspace nec.au/-navyleag VOLUME 65 NO. 3 $5.45 Wfiustralia \ Mit scum of Flight Frank Getting - gxittejf Sub marine t ISSN 132? b?3X Australia's Leading Naval Magazine Since 1938 9 IIQ£OUUV THE NAVY Iht'Naw l eague of \ustralia FEDERAL COUNCIL Patron in Chief: His Excellency. The Governor General Volume 65 No. 3 President: Graham M Harris. RI D X ice-Presidents: RADM \ J Roberts.*!. AO. DSC. RAN (Rid) John Binl. ( DRI II J I' Adaim. AM. RAN 1R1J1 CAI'I II A Josephs. AM RAN I Rid i Qmwtis lion. Secretary: Rav Corboy. PO Box VW. Ml Waverlcy. Vic 1141 Telephone tO.l) 9XX8 1977. Pax I0.U9MUI 10X1 THE RN TODAY AND TOMORROW NEW sot Til WAI.ES DIVISION B\ Peter Hore Page 3 Patron: Her Ksccllencs. The (t'lU'rmn of New South Wales President: R () Albert. AO. RFD. RD ANZAC FIRES FOR EFFECT llunSeereUrv: JC J Jeppcscn.OAM.RH> UPOBos 1719. Sydney. NSW KM.1 By CMDR Siu Wheeler Page 7 Telephone: i(i2t9212 2144. l ax |02»92.12 K1X.1. VICTORIA DIV ISION AUSTRALIA'S MUSEUM OF FLIGHT Patron: His Excellency. The Governor of Victoria President: J M Wilkin's. RID By Mark Clayton Page 17 lion. Secretary: Ray (nil. PO Box IVII. Bos Hill. Vic 1I2K Tel.phone (0.1) 9XX4 6217. Pax: (Oil 9XX4 44X2 FRANK GETTING - A FORGOTTEN I ni.nl [gill 11" i>ptusnet.Ciini.au SUBMARINER Xlembership Secretarv: LCDR Tom Kilbum MBK. RID. VRI) By Vie Jeffery Page Telephone <0.119560 9927. -
Punching Above Your Weight the De-Radicalisation of the Modern Extremist Visiting BRNC Dartmouth
ISSUE 141 September 2011 Punching above your weight The De-Radicalisation of the Modern Extremist Visiting BRNC Dartmouth – Commodore Harry Adams Essay Prize How Many Submariners Does It Take To...? The Gallipoli Campaign and AE2’s last signal The Australasian Naval Force (ANF) Exclusive Interview with General Peter Cosgrove Military Education: The Place of Ideals Security: Present and Future Challenges Effectiveness of the Individual Performance Appraisal within the RAN JOURNAL OF THE Issue 141 3 Letters to the Editor Contents he decommissioning of a now flying 3,00ks from Marham to Punching above your weight 4 UK FAA capability by a UK do a mission that could have been TGovernment is invariably followed done from the sea with relative ease The De-Radicalisation of the in short order by a national maritime and with a response time measured in Modern Extremist 9 task arising for which the cancelled minutes by two Invincible Class and an capability was specifically designed. embarked Air Group. Purely on a cost Visiting BRNC Dartmouth – Commodore Harry Adams The decommisioning of Eagle and Ark effectiveness basis flying Typhoons and Essay Prize 12 Royal in the late 70’s under Labour Tornados and refuelling them in mid- was followed by the Falklands invasion air makes no sense. Washington and Arlington 14 and may have been a significant factor Collective amnesia in Whitehall is in precipitating it. The decision to cyclical and predictable and once the First 214 Class Submarine for announce the withdraw of the Ice decisions based on it are demonstrated Hellenic Navy 16 Patrol Ship HMS Endurance in 1982, to be gross errors of understanding and when her political significance in the judgement they are never apologised How Many Submariners Does It South Atlantic was obvious to all except for. -
191M961 Royal Australian Navy Jubilee Souvenir
ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY 191M961 Royal Australian Navy Jubilee Souvenir . Whereas it is expedient to amend the law relating to the Government of Her Majesty’s Navy, whereon, under the good Providence of God, the wealth, safety and strength of the Nation so much depend . (Extract from the preamble to the Articles of War.) HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE PAST AN ACCOUNT OF THE PRESENT A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE Issued by Authority of the Department of the Navy, Canberra. ‘The lonely sea and the sky.” (Masefield.) ■ CONTENTS Page No. JUBILEE MESSAGES ------ 4 OUR NAVAL HERITAGE..................................................7 THE ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY TODAY - - 18 THE NAVY OF TOMORROW - - - - - 31 MAKING A SAILOR - - - . - 36 WOMEN’S ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVAL SERVICE 43 MEN BEHIND THE N A V Y ........................................44 PERSONALITIES FROM THE PAST 45 PRICE OF ADMIRALTY.................................................49 2 3 BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Her Royal Highness Princess Marina, C.I., G.C.V.O., G.B.E. His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, K.G., K.T., G.B.E., P.C Honorary Commandant Women’s Royal Australian Naval Service. It gives me very great pleasure to offer my congratulations to the Royal Australian Navy, in which I have the honour to be an I am very glad to have this opportunity Admiral of the Fleet, on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary. of sending you a message to mark the Jubilee of In half a century the Royal Australian Navy has gained the Royal Australian Navy. distinctions out of all proportion to its years. In two world wars and during the Korean war its ships and men won an enviable reputation The Women's Royal Australian Naval for gallantry and seamanship. -
Call the Hands
CALL THE HANDS Issue No.25 November 2018 From the President Welcome to this November 2018 edition of Call the Hands and accompanying Occasional Papers through which I hope you gain insight into some small but significant historic Australian naval events from the human dimension. Occasional Paper 39 on the resignation of Lieutenant Commander Paul Hirst, a member of the 1913 Pioneer Class of the Royal Australian Naval College, examines his command of HMAS Toowoomba in 1942 and relationship with RANC class mate Commodore John Collins. Occasional paper 40 on the first use of Penicillin in Australia is based on an ABC 7.30 Report broadcast in August 2018. Society volunteers and the Westmead Children’s Hospital Heritage Committee further researched the actions of Surgeon Lieutenant Leo Harrison in 1943. Harrison is central to this intriguing story. As a consequence, the history of Penicillin and antibiotic use in Australia has been re-written. Recent RAN commissioning ceremonies; 822X Squadron at HMAS Albatross, Nowra on 25 October and HMAS Brisbane III in Sydney on 27 October serve to remind us that the Royal Australian Navy is writing its history on a daily basis. The Society congratulates all who have worked to introduce these ‘state of the art’ capabilities into the RAN and personnel, who in the coming years, will operate them. Looking back, as we approach the 100th anniversary of the end of World War 1, we acknowledge the RAN’s role in that conflict, service of 5075 personnel and sacrifice of 171 who died on duty. Many stories presented in Call the Hands are triggered by research questions received by the Society or information provided by readers. -
Japan and the British World, 1904-14 Cornelis Heere
The London School of Economics and Political Science Japan and the British World, 1904-14 Cornelis Heere A thesis submitted to the Department of International History of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, October 2016 1 DECLARATION I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 98,966 words. 2 ABSTRACT This dissertation analyses the effect of the rise of Japan on the ‘British world’ during the early twentieth century, from the Russo-Japanese War (1904-5) to the outbreak of the First World War. Victory over Russia in 1905 transformed Japan’s international position, elevating it to the rank of a Great Power, and allowing it to become an increasingly significant actor in East Asia and the Pacific. As its presence expanded, so did the scope for interaction with the British imperial system, bringing Japan into closer, and often frictious contact with Anglophone communities from the China coast to western Canada. -
A Critical Vulnerability No.15
Papers in Australian Maritime Affairs A Critical Vulnerability No.15 A Critical Vulnerability The impact of the submarine threat on Australia’ The impact of the submarine threat The impact of the submarine threat on Australia’s maritime defence 1915-1954 s maritime defence 1915-1954 s maritime defence David Stevens David Stevens SEA POWER CENTRE - AUSTRALIA DPS JUN054/05 A CRITICAL VULNERABILITY The Impact of the Submarine Threat on Australia’s Maritime Defence 1915 –1954 © Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2005 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the De- partment of Defence. Announcement Statement—may be announced to the public. Secondary release—may be released to the public. All Defence information, whether classified or not, is protected from unauthorised disclosure under the Crimes Act 1914. Defence information may only be released in accordance with the Defence Protective Security Manual (SECMAN 4) and/or Defence Instruction (General) OPS 13-4—Release of Classified Defence Information to Other Coun- tries, as appropriate. Requests and inquiries should be addressed to the Director, Sea Power Centre – Aus- tralia. Department of Defence, Canberra ACT 2600. Stevens, David, 1958-. A critical vulnerability: the impact of the submarine threat on Australia’s maritime defence 1915–1954. ISBN 0 642 29625 1. 1. Anti-submarine warfare. 2. Australia - Military policy. 3. Australia - Defenses. 4. Australia - History, Military. I. Sea Power Centre Australia. II. Title. (Series : Papers in Australian maritime affairs ; no. 15). 359.030994 ii Disclaimer The views expressed are the author’s and not necessarily those of the Depart- ment of Defence. -
A History of Australian Navy Health Officer Uniforms and Ranks (Part One)
Original Article A History of Australian Navy Health Officer Uniforms and Ranks (Part One) Commander Neil Westphalen, Royal Australian Navy Purpose crews, meant that their leadership style had to be one of ‘first among equals’; for example, masters More than a century after its establishment, many were required to seek agreement from their crews as Royal Australian Navy (RAN) uniforms and ranks still to when their ship was ready to sail�8 reflect those used by the (British) Royal Navy (RN)� Previous articles have described the history of Navy As ships became larger, they were able to keep the sailor uniforms or ‘rigs’ since 1509,1 the development sea longer, and to voyage further� This required of male and female health sailor uniforms since increasingly specialised crewmembers such as the 1879,2 and the evolution of their rank and rate boatswain, carpenter and cook� In the King’s ships, badges since 1827�3 these specialists were later joined by the gunner, purser and, eventually, the surgeon� Apart from The purpose of this two-part article is to describe the cook—whose job, in fact, did not require any the development of Australian Navy health officer culinary expertise—like the master, the professional uniforms� This part describes the overall development development for these specialists were all based on of male and female RN, Australian colonial and RAN long apprenticeships� uniforms and ranks since the 11th century� The second will focus on RN and RAN medical, dental, Hence, there was no formal seagoing ‘officer class’ medical administration -
ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY INTERNATIONAL FLEET REVIEW 100 Celebrating Yearsof PRIDE in the FLEET
ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY INTERNATIONAL FLEET REVIEW 100 Celebrating yearsOF PRIDE IN THE FLEET ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY INTERNATIONAL FLEET REVIEW 100 Celebrating yearsOF PRIDE IN THE FLEET www.bigskypublishing.com.au In conjunction with This book is dedicated to all the men and women of the Royal Australian Navy, and their families, for their selfless dedication to duty in the service of our nation. Contents Foreword Part Three: Today’s Fleet Part One: Royal Australian Navy 106 Adelaide class guided missile frigates 116 Anzac class frigates a Brief History 132 Armidale class patrol boats 9 The eginningsB 154 Minehunter, Coastal (MHC) 14 World War I 162 Landing Ship, Heavy (LSH) 20 The 1920s and 1930s 164 Landing Ship, Dock (LSD) 26 World War II 166 Landing Craft, Heavy (LCH) 36 The Korean War 170 Surveying Ship (AGS) 42 The arF East Strategic Reserve and Malayan Emergency 176 Surveying Ship, Coastal (AGSC) 44 Indonesian Confrontation 182 Afloat upportS Ships 49 Vietnam 186 Guided Missile Submarine, Diesel-Electric (SSG) 58 Middle East Operations 194 Fleet Air Arm 68 Operation Resolute 2006 – Ongoing 200 Clearance Diving Teams 71 Peacekeeping Part Four: International Fleet Review Part Two: Today’s Establishments 206 Tall ship entry: A reminder of the golden age of sail 80 Fleet Base East 213 Enter the warships 83 Fleet Base West 219 International Ceremonial Fleet Entry and Review 84 HMAS Albatross 225 Aviators thrill the crowd 86 HMAS Cairns 228 Chief of Navy’s official reception 88 HMAS Cerberus 230 Pyrotechnics Spectacular 90 HMAS Coonawarra