Of the First, Second, and Third Classes of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath Respectively. to Be KNIGHTS GRAND CROSS. Lieute

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Of the First, Second, and Third Classes of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath Respectively. to Be KNIGHTS GRAND CROSS. Lieute 2654 of the first, second, and third classes of the Most Captain William King Hall, R.N. Honourable Order of the Bath respectively. Captain Arthur Parry Eardley Wilmot, R.N. Colonel Lord William Paulet, Unattached. To be KNIGHTS GRAND CROSS. Colonel Duncan Alexander Cameron, 42nd Regi- ment. Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown, K.C.B. Colonel George Bell, 1st Foot. Vice-Admiral James Whitley Deans Dundas, C.B. Colonel Henry C. Cobbe, 4th Foot. Lieutenant-General His Royal Highness the Duke Colonel Edward Walter Forestier Walker, Scots of Cambridge, K G. Fusilier Guards. Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.B. Colonel the Honourable Augustus Almeric Lieutenant-General Sir Richard England, K.C.B. Spencer. Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B. Colonel Frederick Horn, 20th Regiment. Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.B. Colonel William Sullivan, Unattached. Colonel Arthur Augustus Thurlow Cuninghame, To be KNIGHTS COMMANDERS. half-pay, 51st Regiment. Lieutenant- G eneral The Earl of Lucan. Colonel Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget, JLieutenant-U-eneral Henry" J. W. Bentinck. 4th Light Dragoon Guards. Lieutenant-General John Lysaght Fennefather, Colonel Charles Ash Windham, Unattached. C.B. Colonel Fortescue Graham, Royal Marines. Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart, C.B. Colonel Frederick George Shewell, 8th Hussars. Rear-Admiral James Hanway Plumridge. Colonel Arthur Johnstone Lawrence, Rifle Brigade. Major-General The Earl of Cardigan. Colonel Horatio Shirley, 88th Regiment. Major-General William John Codrington. Captain William Houston Stewart, R.N. Major-General Richard Airey. Captain The Honourable Arthur Auckland Coch- Major-General The Honourable James Yorke rane, R.N. Scarlett. Captain William Farquharson Burnett, R.N. Major-General Harry David Jones, Royal Engi- Captain Leopold George Heath, R.N. neers. Captain Henry Downing Rogers, R.N. Major-General Arthur Wellesley Torrens. Captain Henry Shank Hillyar, R.N. Major-General George Buller, C.B. Captain Lord John Hay, R.N. Major-General William Eyre, C.B. Colonel Edward Cooper Hodge, 4th Dragoon Major-General Richard J. Dacres, Royal Artillery. Guards. Rear-Admiral The Honourable Montagu Stopford. Colonel Frederick Rodolph Blake, 33rd Regiment. Rear-Admiral Henry Ducie Chads, C.B. Colonel William O'Grady Haly, 47th Regiment, Rear-Admiral Michael Seymour. Captain Thomas Abel Bremage Spratt, R.N. Rear-Admiral Henry By am Martin, C.B. Captain Augustus Frederick Kynaston, R.N. Captain Stephen Lushington, R.N. Colonel the Honourable Alexander Gordon, Grenadier Guards. Captain Richard Ashmore Powell, R.N. To be COMPANIONS. Captain John Borlase, R.N. Major-General William Cator, Royal Artillery. Colonel Sir Thomas St. Vincent Hope Cochrane Captain Frederic Thomas Michell, R.N. Troubridge, Bart., 7th Regiment. Captain Thomas Wren Carter, R.N. Colonel Thomas Montagu Steele, Coldstream Captain Henry Francis Greville, R.N. Guards. Captain Lord George Paulet, R.N. Colonel John Jackson Lowth, 38th Regiment. Captain Lord Edward Russell, R.N. Colonel Noel Thomas Lake, Royal Artillery. Captain William Ramsay, R.N. Colonel Henry Darby Griffith, 2nd Dragoons. Captain the Honourable Frederick Thomas Pelham, Colonel James Webber Smith, Unattached. R.N. Colonel the Honourable Percy E. Herbert, Un- Captain Sidney Colpoys Dacres, R.N. attached. Captain Thomas Matthew Charles Symonds, R.N. Colonel Collingwood Dickson, Royal Artillery. Captain Charles Eden, R.N. Colonel William Sherbrook Ramsay Norcott, Captain George St. Vincent King, R.N. Rifle Brigade. Captain Hastings Reginald Yelverton, R.N. Colonel Richard Tylden, Royal Engineers. Captain William Hutcheon Hall, R.N. Colonel John William Gordon, Royal Engineers. Captain the Honourable Swynfen Thomas Car- Colonel Thomas Hurdle, Royal Marines. negie, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Unett, 19th Regiment. Captain Frederick Warden, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Wilbraham, Unat- Captain Claude Henry Mason Buckle, R.N. tached. Captain Bartholomew James Sulivan, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Adams, 28th Regiment. Captain Sir George Nathaniel Broke, Bart., R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel John Yorke, 1st Dragoons. Captain George Giffiird, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel John Edward Dupuis, Royal Captain the Honourable James Robert Drummond, Artillery. R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred H. Horsford, Rifle Captain William John Cavendish Clifford, R.N. Brigade. Captain James Crawford Caffin, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel William Bernard Ainslie,' 93rd Captain William Loring, R.N. Regiment. Captain John Moore, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Smyth, 68th Regi- Captain James Johnstone McCleverty, R.N. ment. Captain William Peel, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Waddy, 50th Regi- Captain Richard Strode Hewlett, -R.N. ment. Captain Astley Cooper Key, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Poulett George Henry Captain Thomas Saumarez Brock, R.N. Somerset, Coldstream Guards. Captain William Moorsom, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Sanders, 19th Regi- Colonel the Honourable George Frederick Upton, ment. Coldstream Guards. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Dalrymple White, 6th Captain William Robert Mends, R.N. Dragoon Guards..
Recommended publications
  • The Navy Vol 69 No 3 Jul 2007
    JUL–SEP 2007 (including GST) www.netspace.net.au/~navyleag VOLUME 69 NO. 3 $5.45 The Battle of Britain – The AWD’s A Seapower Victory and Our Real Frontier The German Navy Today The 2007 Annual Halfway Creswell Around the Oration World in Eighty days Australia’s Leading Naval Magazine Since 1938 /"7"-/""777""-/&5803,4 /&58033,4 5)& %0.*/"/$&%0.*/"/$$& 0' $0..6/*$"5*0/4$0..6/*$""55*0/4 */ ."3*5*.& 01&3"5*0/4011&3""55*0/4 5IF 3PZBM 3PZBM"VTUSBMJBO "VTUSBMJBO /BWZµT/BWZµT 4FB 1PXFS 1PXFS$FOUSF $FOUSF ""VTUSBMJB VTUSBMJB XJUXJUIIU UIFIF BTBTTJTUBODFTTJTUBODF PG UUIFIF 4D4DIPPMIPPM PG )VNBOJUJFT BOE 4PDJ4PDJBMJBM 4DJFODFT 66OJWFSTJUZOJWFSTJUZ PG //FXFX4 4PVU4PVUI UI 88BMFTBMFTMU BU U UIFI"IF ""VTUSBMJBOVTUUSBMJBOMJ %%FG%FGFODF GFODF' 'PSDFPSDF ""DBEFNZ DBEFNZ JT IPTIPTUJOHUJOH U UIFIF ¾G¾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
    [Show full text]
  • United States Naval Academy 2009 Naval History Symposium 10-11 September 2009 Program of Events
    United States Naval Academy 2009 Naval History Symposium 10-11 September 2009 Program of Events Wednesday, 09 September 5:00 – 8:00 PM: Early registration – Doubletree Hotel Thursday, 10 September 7:00 AM – 4:00 PM: Registration – Main lobby, Alumni Hall 7:15 – 8:30 AM: Continental breakfast – Main lobby, Alumni Hall 8:30 – 9:00 AM: Plenary Session – Alumni Hall 9:15 – 11:15 AM: Session I – Sampson Hall ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF U.S. NAVY AIR POWER Hill Goodspeed, U.S. Naval Aviation Museum, “Advancements in Navy Aircraft Design, 1922-1945” Tim Jackson, U.S. Naval War College, “The Two-Ocean Navy Act of 1940: The Impact on American Preparedness for World War II” Douglas V. Smith, U.S. Naval War College, “Adm. Joseph Mason “Bull” Reeves (USNA Class of 1884), The Father of Navy Carrier Aviation” Barney Rubel, U.S. Naval War College, “From Propeller to Jet” Kevin Delamer, U.S. Naval War College, “History of Navy Helicopter Aviation” Chair: Thomas Cutler, U.S. Naval Institute Moderator: Stanley D.M. Carpenter, U.S. Naval War College ROUNDTABLE ON U.S. NAVY DOCUMENTARY EDITIONS Michael Crawford, Naval History and Heritage Command Rear Admiral Joseph Callo, USNR (Ret.), New York, New York. George C. Daughan, Portland, Maine James L. Nelson, Harpswell, Maine Chair: Rear Admiral Jay DeLoach, USN (Ret.), Naval History and Heritage Command CHANGES AND CONTINUITY IN THE U.S. MARINE CORPS IN THE 20TH CENTURY Heather Pace Marshall, Duke University, “ ‘There’s Nothing that a Marine Can’t Do:’ Publicizing the Marine Corps from Above and Below” Colin M.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography
    BIBLIOGRAPHY I. PRIMARY SOURCES A. Unpublished 1. Government Archives British National Archives, Kew ADM 1 Admiralty: Correspondence and Papers ADM 116 Admiralty Record Offi ce: Cases ADM 167 Board of Admiralty: Minutes and Memoranda ADM 231 Admiralty: Foreign Intelligence Committee and Naval Intelligence Department: Naval Intelligence Reports CAB 37 Cabinet Offi ce: Photographic Copies of Cabinet Papers CAB 41 Cabinet Offi ce: Photographic Copies of Cabinet Letters in the Royal Archives HO 73 Home Offi ce: Various Commissions: Reports and Correspondence United States National Archives, Washington D.C. RG 19 Records of the Bureau of Construction and Repair RG 38 Records of the Bureau of Personnel (formerly the Bureau of Navigation) RG 45 Records of the Offi ce of the Secretary of the Navy RG 233 Records of the House of Representatives 2. Private Correspondence and Papers British National Maritime Museum, Greenwich Bridge, Cyprian Arthur George Fisher, John Arbuthnot Hornby, Geoffrey Thomas Phipps Laughton, John Knox Milne, Alexander © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 299 R. Mullins, J. Beeler, The Transformation of British and American Naval Policy in the Pre-Dreadnought Era, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-32037-3 300 BIBLIOGRAPHY Library of Congress, Naval Historical Foundation Collection Luce, Stephen Bleecker Mahan, Alfred Thayer Porter, David Dixon Sicard, Montgomery Walker, John Grimes Library of Congress, Manuscripts Division Collection Aldrich, Nelson Chandler, William Eaton Tracy, Benjamin Franklin Whitney, William Collins B. Published Aston, George. Memories of a Marine: An Amphibiography . London: John Murray, 1919. _________. Secret Service . London: Faber and Faber, 1930. Belknap, Charles. “The Naval Policy of the United States,” US Naval Institute Proceedings [hereafter USNIP ], vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Professional and Cultural Memory of Horatio Nelson During Britain's
    “TRAFALGAR REFOUGHT”: THE PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL MEMORY OF HORATIO NELSON DURING BRITAIN’S NAVALIST ERA, 1880-1914 A Thesis by BRADLEY M. CESARIO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2011 Major Subject: History “TRAFALGAR REFOUGHT”: THE PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL MEMORY OF HORATIO NELSON DURING BRITAIN’S NAVALIST ERA, 1880-1914 A Thesis By BRADLEY M. CESARIO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved by: Chair of Committee, R.J.Q. Adams Committee Members, Adam Seipp James Hannah Head of Department, David Vaught December 2011 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT “Trafalgar Refought”: The Professional and Cultural Memory of Horatio Nelson During Britain’s Navalist Era, 1880-1914. (December 2011) Bradley M. Cesario, B.A., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. R.J.Q. Adams Horatio Lord Nelson, Britain’s most famous naval figure, revolutionized what victory meant to the British Royal Navy and the British populace at the turn of the nineteenth century. But his legacy continued after his death in 1805, and a century after his untimely passing Nelson meant as much or more to Britain than he did during his lifetime. This thesis utilizes primary sources from the British Royal Navy and the general British public to explore what the cultural memory of Horatio Nelson’s life and achievements meant to Britain throughout the Edwardian era and to the dawn of the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • LORDS-LIEUTENANT of COUNTIES in the UNITED KINGDOM. Govern1tient and OTHER PUBLIC OFFICES
    LORDS- t POST OFFICE LO~DON 84 LIEUTENANT j LORDS-LIEUTENANT OF COUNTIES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. ENGLAND. B' ~ford, Earl Cowper, K.G., P.C .'luntinqdon, Earl of Sandwich, P.C Somerset, Earl of Cork & Orrery, K.P., r.c Berk.~. Earl of Craven Kent, 1<~11.rl Sydney, G.C.B. P.C I Southampton, :Uarquis of Winchester Hncks, Duke of Buckin\{ham, G.C. S.J., P.C &ancashire, Earl of Se~t:m Stafford, Lord Wrottesley Cnm'Jridge, Charles Watson To .vnlcy, csq &eicester, Duke of Rutland, K.G Suffolk, Earl of Stradbroke Chester, Lord Egerton [,incoln, Earl Rrownlow Surrey, Earl of Lovelace Cornwall, Earl of :.uount Edgcumbe, P.c lfiddlesex, Duke of Wellington. K.G., P.c l?u.ssex, Earl of Chichester C•t nberland, Lord 1111ncaster lfonmouth, Duke of Beaufort, K.G., P.C Tower I£1.mlets, Gca. S 1r Richud J ames Duby, Duke of Devonshire, K.G., P.C Vorfolk, l<~arl of Leict>ster, K.G Dam·cs, G.C.B. Devon, Duke of Somerset, K.G., P.C Vorthampton, Earl !"lpencer, K.G., P.C Warwick, Lord Leigh Dorset. Earl of Shaftcsbury, K.G Vorthumberland, Duke of Northumber- Westnwrland, Lord Hothfield D1trham., Marquii of Londonderry, K.P land, P.C Wilts, Earl of Radnor E' y, Isle oj, Duke of Bedford, K.G Vottingham, Duke of St. A.lbans, P.c Worcester, l<~arl Beauchamp, P.C Es.;ex, Lord Carlingford, P.C Oxford, Duke of llarlborough, K.G., P.c Fork, East lllding, Lord Herries Gloucester, Earlof Ducie, P.C Peterborough.
    [Show full text]
  • The Edinbuegh Gazette, Maech 15, 1870
    THE EDINBUEGH GAZETTE, MAECH 15, 1870. STATIONS OF THE EOYAi NAVY IN Cherub, 2, sc. gunboat, Lieut, and Commander Noel S. F. Digby, 1861, North America and West Indies,—to be COMMISSION,—12th March 1870 : paid off and re-commissioned at Jamaica Circe, training ihip, tender to Impregnable, Devonport With the Dates of Commission of the Officers in Clinker, 2, screw gunboat, tender to Indus, Devon- 4 Command. port Clio, 18, screw corvette, Captain F. H, Stirling, 1860, BOTTKIR, 86, sc., receiving ship, Commodore Sheerness A Richard W. Courtenay, 1859, Jamaica Cockatrice, 2, sc. gunboat, Com. James Ferris Prowse, Achilles, 26, sc. armour-plated ship, Capt. Mathew S. 1866, Mediterranean Moth, 1856, Coast-guard ship, Portland Cockchafer, 2, so. gunboat, Lieut. Com. Seymour S. Adder, paddle vessel, Sheerness Smith, 1861, China Adventure, 2, sc. troopship, Captain Henry J. Raby, Cormorant, 4, sc. gunvessel, Com. Hon. Albert D. S. V.C., 1862, China Denison, 1866, China Asmcourt, 28, screw armour-plated ship, Captain Henry Cossack, 16, sc. corvette, Capt. John E. Parish, 1863, H. Beamish, 1868, Flagship of Rear-Admiral Henry East Indies Chads, Channel Squadron Cracker, 4, double screw composite gunvessel, Com. Albacore, 2, sc. gunboat, Bermuda Hawksworth Fawkes, 1863, south-east coast of Alberta, paddle yacht, Staff Com. David H. "Welch, 1863, America tender to Royal Yacht, Portsmouth Crocodile, 3, Indian troopship, Capt. George W. Watson, Algerine, 3, sc. gunvessel, Lieut, fl. R. E. Grey, 1864, Portsmouth 1857, China Cromer, 2, sc. gunboat, tender to Resistance, Birken- Alligator, at Whampoa, lent to Consular Department head Antelope, 3, paddle steam vessel, Lieut, and Commander Cruiser, 5, sc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years in the Making of Australian History
    Fifty Years in the Making of Australian History Parkes, Henry Sir (1815-1896) A digital text sponsored by New South Wales Centenary of Federation Committee University of Sydney Library Sydney 2000 http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/fed © University of Sydney Library. The texts and images are not to be used for commercial purposes without permission Source Text: Prepared from the print edition published by Longmans, Green and Co., London 1892 First Published: 1892 Languages: French Latin Greek, Classical RB1592/36 Australian Etexts autobiographies political history 1890-1909 prose nonfiction federation 2001 Creagh Cole Coordinator Final Checking and Parsing Fifty Years in the Making of Australian History In Two Volumes by London Longmans, Green and Co. 1892 Preface THIS book is not a history nor yet an autobiography. It leaves my life still to be written, should it be deemed worth the writing. It leaves, in fact, the first thirty years after my birth almost a blank. My residence in New South Wales has extended over fifty-three years; I began, in association with others, to take an earnest interest in the affairs of the colony within two or three years after my arrival. My first acquaintances were Charles Harper, William Augustine Duncan, and Henry Halloran, the latter of whom, now a hale man of eighty-two years, is still my warm personal friend, whose high generous spirit and fine gifts of mind have contributed much to my enjoyment of life. Some years before the advent of Responsible Government I was drawn into the active politics of the country; and of all the men who laboured conspicuously in public in preparing the way for the new Era, I now stand alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette: Tuesday, March 1, 1892
    L K Lum'P'0'’ T he Courier-Gazette. V o l u m e 47. ROCKLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY, MARCH. I, 1892 N umbkr ». OUTLOOK. COMPLETE ELECTRIC RAILROADS tramways, as it is now to a considerable form independent lines Tliis wit- tlo TRIP OF THE JENNIE HARDNESS. up crumbs tlta t were thrown trom tin- , the jail in from ten to Hlteen years. extent on steam roads. method of railway development. Aft'r galley, and finally perched on a coil o l Read, ponder, reflect, and then vote Last week’s warm weather made ha­ The History of Steam Transportation to But tlie growth of a freighting busi- j a lime the consolidated lines were in t i t i r o i . i i r r”P" singing just the sweetest, gayest I “yes ” voc with the ice. The Travels of a Rockport Lady in Far- , ,, , J 1 Roarwni fails Be Repeated, j ness on the tratnwny lines would evi-I their turn extended and their tracks q h - , , 1 song that ever warbler was known Io Kespeotlolly, j dently soon demand for it a day busi- in connection with other lines westward titter, lie was caught and brought into CHARLES A. S y lv ester , I l has hern suggested that immigrants Ma rk Am es, Passenger Traffic First and Then ness, for this is altogether reasonable were made to form continuous and un- the cabin where lie made himself very H enry J. S l e e p e r , tie taxed $15 a head. Put it higher! Freight Carrying—The Electric Road I when properly prepared for, the speed I interrupted lines for freight and pas- ! Last Glimpse of Australia—A Christ­ mas Present—Beautiful Days at Se much nt homo, anil seeing the office | It looks as tho’ the standing room would and Neighboring Communities—A required on the track being not excess- I senger traffic from the great grain ami Commissioners of Knox County.
    [Show full text]
  • Total of 10 Pages Only May Be Xeroxed
    CENTRE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND STUDIES TOTAL OF 10 PAGES ONLY MAY BE XEROXED (Without Author's Permission) MAY 1 1 2006 IN DEFENCE OF CORPORATE COMPETENCE: THE ROYAL NAVY EXECUTIVE OFFICER CORPS, 1880-1919 by ©Robert Lynn Davison A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Department of History Memorial University of Newfoundland December 2004 St. John's Newfoundland & Labrador Library and Bibliotheque et 1+1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de l'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a Ia Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par !'Internet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, eUou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve Ia propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits meraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni Ia these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Too Vast Orb : the Admiralty and Australian Naval Defence, 1881-1913
    THE TOO VAST ORB THE ADMIRALTY AND AUSTRALIAN NAVAL DEFENCE 1881-1913 rtal lic en C5 M. Briggs B.A. Dip. Ed. Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Tasmania (Hobart, 1991) "The Weary Titan staggers under the too vast orb of its fate." Joseph Chamberlain 1902 Colonial Conference This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university and, to the best of my knowledge, it contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference is made in the text of the thesis. M. Briggs SUMMARY The subject of this study is the relationship between the Admiralty and the Australian colonies, and subsequently the Commonwealth of Australia, from 1881 to 1913. Of main concern is Admiralty policy; its objectives, the way in which it was determined, and the factors which shaped it. The three decades examined in this study saw fundamental changes in the relationship between the Admiralty and Australia. Federation and the growth of nationalist sentiment encouraged Australian efforts to develop a local navy. These efforts were rewarded with the establishment of the Royal Australian Navy in 1911. This period also saw major changes in Britain's strategic and economic circumstances and the decline of the Royal Navy relative to the other great navies of the world. Students of British naval policy have tended to overlook the Admiralty's relationship with colonies such as Australia, concentrating on relations with the great powers, in particular the naval race with Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • British Submarine Policy 1853-1918 Michael Wynford Dash a Thesis
    y_< I British submarine policy 1853-1918 Michael Wynford Dash A thesis submitted for the degree of Ph. D. at King's College, University of London Department of War Studies 1990 BIBL. LOND[h. .:, UNIV.. ABSTRACT O Abstract The submarine is used as a case study to examine British attitudes to developing naval technology. Study of the Royal Navy's submarine policy suggests that the Admiralty was less conservative and more able than is often supposed. The British were thoroughly conversant with all significant developments in underwater warfare from 1853. There was an early, if abstract, appreciation of the potential of submarine boats, but a distinction must be drawn between adequate technical assessments of early submarines and inadequate appreciation of the strategic consequence of developments in submarine warfare. Development of British policy was greatly influenced by restrictive agreements concerning the type of vessels to be built by the Vickers arms firm, by the character and personal beliefs of successive Inspecting Captains of Submarines, and by the Royal Navy's decision to resume partial responsibility for coast defence from the Army. British experience is put into context by a study of the submarine policies of other powers. The importance of the coastal submarine to Imperial defence is discussed, the patrol submarine's influence on the British policy of blockade is assessed, and the failure to anticipate unrestricted submarine warfare examined. In the final chapter, the performance of RN boats in the Great War is set against pre- and post-war submarine policy. O BRITISH SUBMARINE POLICY 1853-1918 Introduction .......................................... 7 in the text footnotes Abbreviations used and .........
    [Show full text]
  • The Edinburgh Gazette, February 15, 1870. 189
    THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 15, 1870. 189 STATIONS OF THE ROYAL NAVY IN Cherub, 2, sc. guriboat, Lieut, and Commander Noel S. F. Digby, 1861, North America and West Indies,—to be COMMISSION,—12th February 1870 : paid off and re-commissioned at Jamaica Circe, training ship, tender to Impregnable, Dsvonport With the Dates of Commission of the Officers in Clinker, 2, screw gunboat, tender to Indus, Devon* Command. port Cockatrice, 2, so. gunboat, Com. James Ferris Prowse, BOUKIR, 86, so., receiving ship, Commodore 1866, Mediterranean A Kichard W. Conrtenay, 1859, Jamaica Cockchafer, 2, sc. gunboat, Lieut. Com. Seymour. 8. Achilles, 26, sc. armour-plated* ship, Capt. Matliew S. Smith, 1861, China Nolloth, 1856, Coast-guard ship, Portland Cormorant, 4, so. gunvessel, Com. Hon. Albert D. S. Adder, paddle vessel, Sheerness Denison, 1866, China Adventure, 2, sc. troopship, Captain Henry J. Eaby, Cossack, 16, sc. corvette, Capt. John E. Parish, 1863, V.O., 1862, China East Indies Agincourt, 28, sorew armour-plated ship, Captain Henry Cracker, 4, double screw composite gunvessel, Com. Carr Glyn, 1861, Flagship of Bear-Admiral Henry Hawksworth Fawkes, 1863, south • east coast of Chads, Channel Squadron America Albaeore, 2, sc. gunlioat, Bermuda Crocodile, 3, Indian troopship, Capt. George W. Watson, Alberta, paddle yacht, Staff Com. David N. Welch, 1863, 1864, Portsmouth tender to Koyal Yacht, Portsmouth Cromer, 2, sc. gunboat, tender to Resistance, Biikto- Algerine, 3, sc. gunvessel, Lieut. S. R. E. Grey, head 1857, China Cruiser, 5, sc. sloop, Commander G. G. Duff, 1864, Alligator, at Whampoa, lent to Consular Department Mediterranean Antelope, 3, paddle steam vessel, Lieut, and Commander James Buchanan, 1861, Mediterranean DAEDALUS, 16, Naval Reserve drill ship, Com.
    [Show full text]