Index Falkland Islands Gazette, 1954

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index Falkland Islands Gazette, 1954 INDEX to FALKLAND ISLANDS GAZETTE, 1954. Alazia, D., Messenger. Posts & Tels. Dept. 107 Jones, Pte. I. H. - Clasp to Efficiency Medal 174 .. W., Blacksmith, P.W.D. 107 „ 2nd Lt. W. J., promotion to Lieutenant 54 Aldridge, N. termination of appointment 1 „ S. C., Yard Foreman/Water Bailiff, P.W.D. 107 Aslnnore, Dr. J. H., Medical Officer 35 Kerr, J., Air Pilot, Harbour and Aviation Dept. 137 Atkins, Miss A., confirmation of appointment 173 Assets and Liabilities 139,144 Lellman, E. F.. acting Colonial Treasurer 53, 72 Lennox-Boyd, A., Secretary of State for Colonies 120 Bain, J. L.. Plumber, P.W.D. (Development Programme) 35 Lippold, Miss H., Nursing Sister 35 Barnes, B., Coxswain, "Alert” 137 Lindenberg, Miss 0., Nurse Probationer 95 „ 11., confirmation of appointment 35 Luxton, M., Peat Officer P.W.D. 107 Bartlett, D., Camp Teacher, Education Dept. l Legislative Council Minutes 45.78,152 Barton, A. G., Leave of absence from Ex. Co. 108 Biggs, B. W., Police Constable and Handyman, Leave - South Georgia 5 Biggs, T. M. 127 ,, G. N.. W/T Operator, Posts & Tels. Dept. 1 Booth, S. A. 95 Blake, W. W., Justice of Peace 72 Bound, J. 95 Bound, H. L., acting Assistant Treasurer 95 Bowles, G. W. J. 53 J., award of Efficiency Decoration and Clasp 2 Calvert, R. 53,138 Briscoe, .J. E., acting Colonial Secretary 53, 72 Campbell, R. 71 Brown, G., Senior Wireless Operator Mechanic, Carey. T. A. 127 South Georgia 137 Cawkell, E. M. 5. 138 N. R., 1st Officer. "John Biscoe" 173 Clifford, Sir Miles 51,95 Cowling, J. R. 145 Campbell, C., administered Government 69 Devrell, F. J. 145 ., Miss J., transfer from Posts & Telegraphs Devrell, Mrs. G. 145 . Department to Secretariat 138 Dixon, E. Y. 1 Coley, J. A., Assistant Master, Education Dept. 95 Dunbar, Miss M. 71 Cowiing, J. R., Met. Assistant, South Georgia 35 Fairclough, G. 145 Commission appointing His Excellency 0. R. Arthur Fleuret, D. 35 as Governor 67 „ Mrs. R. 107 Commission of Enquiry-appointment of members 8 Goss, B. G. 35 Grierson. W. J. 1 ,, ., .. - Report 55 Corrigenda 97 Hillenbrand, F. K. M 95,173 6.54, 108,146 Hooley, T. V. 35 Cost of Living Committee findings Ikkint, D .E. J. Crown Agents - new title 73 95 Jones, H. D. 5,138 Committees - Kendall, J. A. 107 Broadcast Advisory Com. - Rev. Gould appt. member 54 I Kidd, J. M. 5,145 Cost of Living Committee findings 6.54,108,146 King, Mrs. Y. T. 1 Visiting Committee for Hospital - members 6 „ Y. T. 1 Latermann, E. 53 Lellman, E. F. 95 Davis, Miss P. G., Nurse Probationer 95 F. T. 95 Drayoott, D. J., O.i/c Education Department 35.138 Luxton, H. T. 5.119 Duncan. R. A., Dental Surgeon, South Georgia Oliver, J. P. 71.173 Daylight Saving 54.138 Osborne, Mrs. A. 71 Pitaluga, Mrs. G. 35 Evans, M. E., Plumber, P.W.D. 119 Raymond, J. 1 „ Miss N., confirmation of appointment 53 Reichert, H. 35 Efficiency Decoration award 2 Richter, P. K. E. 173 Efficiency Medal awards 174 Sedgwick, Miss D. 1 I Somerville, A. M. 145 Szeley, A. 53,138 Ford, Pie. A. ‘1 Efficiency Medal award 174 Foreign Ollice j.% .-rice - compensation for Nazi persecution 72 McNab, D., Met. Assistant, South Georgia 137 Mackintosh, Miss AT. L., Nursing Sister, Medical Dept. 137 Goodwin, Miss C„ transfer from Secretariat to Treasury 35 Mayles, W. C., Steward/Cook South Georgia 71 „ N., confirmation of appointment 1 McCallum, Miss R., termination of appointment 1 Gould, Rev. J., Member Broadcast Advisory Committee 54 McGill. Miss J., Nurse Probationer 95 Grant, A., Diesel Electric Mechanic, South Georgia 137 McKay, Miss I., termination of appointment 127 „ J., Assistant Customs Officer „ „ 137 „ ' J. J.. Eugiuemau, Power Station, P.W.D. 107 Grave, Dr. G. F., Medical Officer 35 McLeod, P., W/T Operator, P. & T. Dept. 1 Greenaway, Dr. D. G. G., Medical Officer 119 McMullen. M., termination of appointment 119 Gutteridge, E. C., Superintendent Power Station 95 McPhee, P., Motor Driver. P.W.D. 107 Governor’s return to Stanley 36, 96,108,120,146 96 Miller, S., Registrar to perform a marriage 36 Government Office Hours Myles, W., transfer from W/T Operator to Clerk P. & T. Department 95 Hallidav Miss F., Telephone Operator 95 Magistrates and Justices of the Peace - list of 96 y’ L. j., transfer from Secretariat to P. & T. Dept. 138 Medical Practitioners - list of 6 Hansen, B., Motor Driver P.W D. 107 t- additions to list 36, 73, 96,127.174 Harries Miss H., termination of appointment 145 Medical Report 1953 177 ’ R N., Assistant Printer 107 Messages to and from S. of S. on Her Majesty’s Birthday 108 Hirtle, Miss C.. Kane Probationer, Medical Dept. 137 Message from Rt. Hon. 0. Lyttelton retiring S. of S. 120 W Acting Assistant Colonial Secretary 95 Ministers of Religion registered to celebrate marriages 2 Hosie, D. S., Met. Assistant, South Georgia 5 2 Honours, New Year Norris, J., acting Chief Constable 95 Nortliwood A., acting Superintendent of Works 119,146 Tuvi^f r> E J. acted as Collector of Customs, Shipping Notification - Pensionable Office - Met. Forecaster. iKK1 ’ ’ Master & Competent Authority (Supplies) 2 South Georgia 57 Instrument appointing M.C.a.’phe,, „ - List of pensionable offices 175 7,75. 97,121, 146, 174 Instrument appointing Mr. Cawkel. Member of ^ ^ Owen, T. G., W/T Operator, South Georgia 5 Offices - designation of 72 Instrument appointing Mr. ffilruth Ternary ^ 109 Instrument appointing Mr. Harding Member of Ordinances, Bills for 4 Administration of Justice (Amend.) Ordinance, 1954 124 \ INDEX—continued. Peck P., Orderly & Caretaker. Government House 1 Application of Enactments Ord., 1054 101, 120 107 l ............................. (Amend.) Ord. 1054 100 Perry, T., Mason P.W.D. 33 Pole-Evans. D. M., Registrar to celebrate marriage 72, 73 Appropriation (1054-55) Ord.. 1054 71 Currency Notes (Amend.) Ol d., 1054 125 Pollitt, Mrs. E., Cook/Housekeeper, Government House r" 31 Parade - Her Majesty’s Birthday 72 Customs (Amend.) Ord.. 1054 146 Income Tax (Amend.) Ord., 1054 101 Patent, registration of Interpretation and General Law (Amend.) Ord., 1054 120 Pensionable posts 3 72 .. „ (Amend.) Prison Visiting Justices (No. 2) Ord.. 1054 101 Probate 2,54, 73,07,108.120 11 Land (Amend.) Ord., 1054 09 Public Holidays Pensions (Amend.) Ord.. 1054 100 Savings Bank (Amend.) Ord.. 1954 128 Proclamations: Supplementary Appropriation (1052-53) Ord.. 1054 34 No. 1 of 1954 appointment of Mr. Campbell as O.A.G. 52 Ordinances : Assumption of Administration by His Excellency 0. R. Arthur 60 Colony Maintenance Oiders No. 1 of 1054 Interpretation and General Law (Facilities for Enforcement) 73 (Amend.) Ord.. 1054 0 Newcastle disease in Chile 74 2 „ Public Health (Amend.) Ord.. 1054 10 3 .. Exchange Control (Amend.; Ord.. 1054 Defence Force Old.. 1054 13 ; Reive. Miss Z., Telephone Operator. P. & T. Dept. 95 4 „ „ „ „ confirmation of appointment 110 5 .. Road Traffic (Temp. Amend.) Ord., 1054 25 Live Stock (Amend.) Old.. 1054 26 i Rippon, S. R.. Meat Inspector 35 6 .. 95 7 Stanley Town Council (Amend.) Rowlands. Miss (’., confirmation of appointment Ord.. 1054 20 Rutter. A., O.i/c Agricultural Department 95 76 8 „ Customs (Amend.) Ord., 1054 58 1 Resolution - Customs Order amendment 9 .. Supplementary Appropriation (1052-53) Ord., 1954 60 Regulations : 10 „ Appropriation (1954-55) Ord., 1054 62 ! 11 .. Land (Amend.) Ord., 1054 155 No. 1 of 1054 Pensions Regulations 44 12 Pensions (Amend.) Ord.. 1054 156 Pensions (Amendment) Regulations 110 13 .. Application of Enactments Ord., 1054 158 " -5 " " Whale (Amendment) Regulations 122 14 Income Tax (Amend.) Ord., 1954 165 Export (Amendment) Regulations 122 15 .. Interpretation & General Law Defence Force Regulations 148 (Amend.) Ord., 1054 166 Savings Bank (Amend.) Ord., 1954 167 ' 16 .. Rules : .. 17 .. Administration of Justice (Amend.) Ord.. 1054 168 Falkland Islands Defence Force Club Rules 150 18 Currency Notes (Amend.) Ord.. 1954 160 Rules for Grant of Travelling & Subsistence Allowances 110 Dependencies __ j Returns : No. 1 of 1954 Application of Colony Laws Ord., 1054 ; | Stock Returns 1053/54 102 Non-disallowance of Ordinances: Colony Receipts and Payments: No. 1 of 1954 Interpretation & General Law Statement of Receipts and Payments 140,142 (Amend.) Ord.. 1954 120 I „ 2 „ ,. Public Health (Amend.) Ord.. 1954 108 „ 3 ,. Exchange Control (Amend.) Old.. 1954 120 Schonfeld, L., Dental Surgeon 35 4 „ Defence Force Ord., 1954 97 Shorey. B., confirmation of appointment 5 Road Traffic (Temp. Amend.) Ord., 1954 94 Shorey, B., File Clerk, Secretariat 173 ;; e r, " Live Stock (Amend.) Ord., 1954 07 Skilling, A. R., Carpenter, P.W.D. 107 .. 7 „ Stanley Town Council (Amend.) L., Carpenter P.W.D. 107 Ord., 1954 97 i Smith. A. A.. Met. Assistant, F.I.D.S. 5 8 Customs (Amend.) Ord., 1954 127 E., Messenger, P. & T. Department 71 9 „ .. Supplementary Appropriation „ confirmation of appointment 137 (1052-53) Ord., 1954 120 „ ,. temporary transfer to Messenger Secretarial 173 .. 10 .. „ Appropriation (1954-55) Ord., 1954 108 Spencer, Miss S., confirmation of appointment 35 Spivey. R. E., Administrative Officer, South Georgia 71 Dependencies Stellfeld, Miss L. B. R., Tuberculosis Sister, Med. Dept. 119 Strong. Miss R., awarded M.B.E. 2 No 1 of 1954 Application of Colony Laws Ord., 1954 174 Summers, L/Cpl. K., Efficiency Medal 174 Stock Returns 1953/54 192 Orders : No. 1 of 1954 Exchange Control (Payments) Order. 1054 37 Tapper, R., Painter, P.W.D. 119 2 „ ,. Consular Conventions Tomlinson, R. R., termination of appointment 53 (Kingdom of Greece) Order, 1954 98 Town Council Statements of Assets & Liabilities 89 ,, 3 „ „ Consular Conventions „ „ Estimates 92 (French Republic) Order. 1954 98 Vacancy for Councillor 97 Order by Competent Authority revoking Orders made under Regulation 41 of the Defence Regulations 1039 146 "Vital Statistics 64 Whitney, J., acting Customs Officer, South Georgia 5 Peck, Miss E.
Recommended publications
  • Our Islands, Our History
    Our Islands, Our History WHAT Are the FAlklAnd IslAnds? Who are Falkland Islanders and what does it mean to be a citizen of our country? These are questions which Islanders are asked frequently but to which there are no quick answers. Our history goes some way towards explaining what it is to be a Falkland Islander. It is a fairly short history. Settlement is relatively recent: it began in the eighteen century and has only been continuous from the early nineteenth century. Unlike the Spanish and Portuguese colonial empires, we never had an indigenous population, so we have no ancient monuments or romantic mythologies to define our identity as Islanders. Other people have spun their own myths around our history and this explains why there are so many misconceptions about who we are and about our right to call the Falklands our home. The series of events which serve as the foundations upon which the Falkland Islands were built are what Our Islands, Our History aims to set out. Our history is one of long periods of tranquillity, punctuated by flurries of complex activity. The events of the 1760s and 1770s are involved but, with the help of the time line running throughout this publication, hopefully comprehensible. The period 1820 to 1833 is also complex and further complicated by the tendency to weave nationalist myths around the basic narrative. Although not a heavyweight reference document, this book is intended to explain to the interested reader how our diverse community has matured, embracing influences from the many nations whose sailors visited these shores or who settled in the Islands, developing a cultural identity all of our own, but always maintaining a close kinship with Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Distribution, Abundance and Population Trends of Gentoo, Rockhopper and King Penguins in the Falkland Islands
    The distribution, abundance and population trends of gentoo, rockhopper and king penguins in the Falkland Islands M. Bingham The Falkland Islands are a globally important breeding location for seabirds, including penguins. The total breeding populations of three of the four main penguin species present in the Falklands were censused in the austral summer of1995/96. The results for gentoo and rockhopper penguins suggest declines of about 43 and 90 per cent, respectively, since a similar census in 1932/33. Recent monitoring studies suggest that these declines are still continuing; research to investigate causes (which is likely to reflect changes in the marine, rather than terrestrial environment) is a high priority. In contrast, king penguin populations, currently c. 400 pairs, have increased steadily, by 700 per cent since 1980/81, in line with world-wide trends for this species. Introduction The Falklands' population of king penguin Aptenodytes patagonicus is very small, but was The Falkland Islands lie in the south-west still included in the census. The fourth main Atlantic, approximately 450 km north-east of Falklands' penguin, the magellanic penguin the southern tip of South America. The archi- Spheniscus magellanicus, was not included in pelago is made up of two main islands and this census because of the difficulties of cen- several hundred smaller islands, which are susing a species that nests in burrows. home to large numbers of breeding seabirds, including penguins. The Falkland Islands have the world's largest breeding population of Methods rockhopper penguins Eudyptes c. chrysocome, and the second largest population of gentoo Most breeding-site locations were already penguins Pygoscelis papua (Croxall et al., 1984).
    [Show full text]
  • San Carlos to Goose Green
    2017 saw the 35th Anniversary of the Falkland Islands conflict. In January 2017, Sandra and I visited the Falkland Islands and took the battlefield tour from San Carlos to Goose Green. The personal recollection of that tour forms the basis of this evening’s presentation. Back in April 1982, two questions were on the lips of many in the UK: 1) Why should we worry about people living on an island that had been overrun by Argentina, and 2) Where are the Falkland Islands anyway? In 1982, the population of the Falkland Islands was approx. 1830 with the majority residing in and around the capital Port Stanley. The islands are a British overseas territory with the then Governor Rex Hunt representing the Queen and her government in the UK. Most residents had voted to remain British and so the PM at the time, Margaret Thatcher, with respect for their wishes, sent a military task force to secure their release and give them their freedom from Argentine aggression. The Falkland Islands are situated in the South Atlantic Ocean approx. 8000 miles away. Ascension Island is a barren rocky outcrop which benefits from a long airstrip. The base is shared between the British and US military. In 1982, Ascension Island was used as a steppingstone on the way to the islands. Troop ships took between 5 - 6 weeks to cover the distance from Portsmouth to Falkland Islands. We were fortunate to travel via the air bridge from RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire to RAF Mount Pleasant in the Falkland Islands, with a brief stopover at Ascension Island to refuel, the journey taking only about 20 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • 250 Years of Cattle on the Falkland Islands, 1763-2013 R. Trevor Wilson1
    Journal of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences June 2016, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 1-19 ISSN: 2334-2404 (Print), 2334-2412 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development DOI: 10.15640/jaes.v5n1a1 URL: https://doi.org/10.15640/jaes.v5n1a1 From Feral to fully farmed: 250 years of Cattle on the Falkland Islands, 1763-2013 R. Trevor Wilson1 Abstract A very few cattle were landed on the Falkland by the French in 1763, later augmented by about 60 head by the Spanish. Unoccupied from 1770 to 1820, reports then indicated 20,000 to 100,000 head roaming East Falkland. From the 1830s cattle were hunted for hides, an activity formalized through (British) Government land grants and slaughter licences. During the 1840s Government tried to attract settlers and sheep began to super cede cattle. There were occasional uncoordinated attempts to improve the genetics through introduction of “superior” breeds. An experimental farm established in the 1920s was short-lived as cattle numbers declined and sheep numbers increased. Further sporadic cattle imports were made during the mid twentieth century. Artificial insemination was introduced in the 1970s with imported British beef and dairy breed semen. A National Beef Herd was established in 1997 to breed superior cattle – mainly via artificial insemination and embryo transfer – able to produce organic or “near-organic” beef finished at 24-30 months under the harsh environment of the Falklands with a view to obtaining access to the EU market. Local farmers collectively own about 6000 cattle in small herds whose main objective is to supply household milk and beef.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle Atlas of the Falklands War 1982
    ACLARACION DE www.radarmalvinas.com.ar El presente escrito en PDF es transcripción de la versión para internet del libro BATTLE ATLAS OF THE FALKLANDS WAR 1982 by Land, Sea, and Air de GORDON SMITH, publicado por Ian Allan en 1989, y revisado en 2006 Usted puede acceder al mismo en el sitio www.naval-history.com Ha sido transcripto a PDF y colocado en el sitio del radar Malvinas al sólo efecto de preservarlo como documento histórico y asegurar su acceso en caso de que su archivo o su sitio no continúen en internet, ya que la información que contiene sobre los desplazamientos de los medios británicos y su cronología resultan sumamente útiles como información británica a confrontar al analizar lo expresado en los diferentes informes argentinos. A efectos de preservar los derechos de edición, se puede bajar y guardar para leerlo en pantalla como si fuera un libro prestado por una biblioteca, pero no se puede copiar, editar o imprimir. Copyright © Penarth: Naval–History.Net, 2006, International Journal of Naval History, 2008 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BATTLE ATLAS OF THE FALKLANDS WAR 1982 NAVAL-HISTORY.NET GORDON SMITH BATTLE ATLAS of the FALKLANDS WAR 1982 by Land, Sea and Air by Gordon Smith HMS Plymouth, frigate (Courtesy MOD (Navy) PAG Introduction & Original Introduction & Note to 006 Based Notes Internet Page on the Reading notes & abbreviations 008 book People, places, events, forces 012 by Gordon Smith, Argentine 1. Falkland Islands 021 Invasion and British 2. Argentina 022 published by Ian Allan 1989 Response 3. History of Falklands dispute 023 4. South Georgia invasion 025 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Falklands Brochure
    Welcome to the Falkland Islands The Falkland Islands Travel Specialists International Tours & Travel www.falklandislands.travel FAL k LA n D I S LA n DS Grand Steeple 1186 Jason Jason 779 Pebble Is. Marble Mt 909 Cape Dolphin First Mt 723 Carcass Is. THE ROOKERY THE NECK 1384 Kepple Is. Rookery Mt Elephant Saunders Is. Beach Farm West Point Is. 1211 Salvador Cli Mt Coutts Hill Douglas 926 Dunbar 751 Salvador Hill Johnson’s 1709 Mt Rosalie Port Station Volunteer Byron Heights Shallow 1396 San Carlos Harbour Mt D’Arcy Point Bay Bombilla Hill Hill Cove 1370 938 er S 648 v RACE POINT a Ri arrah n Port Louis W FARM C a r l o s Roy Cove R BERKLEY SOUND San Carlos i v e Teal Inlet Port r WEST FALKLAND KINGSFORD Long Island 2297 Howard VALLEY FARM Malo Hill 658 Crooked Mt Adam Mt Maria 871 KING 2158 River Mt Low Inlet Muer Jack Mt Marlo Murrell Passage Is. GEORGE 1796 Mt Kent Mt Longdon BAY D 1504 Smoko Mt Two Sisters Cape 2312 1392 Mt Tumbledown N Mt William Pembroke Chartres Saladero Mt Usborne Mt Wickham U 2056 Stanley O Blu Mt Moody Fitzroy River Dunnose Head 1816 S New Haven Mount Pleasant Cove New Is. Little Airport Fitzroy Chartres Darwin Mt Sulivan Spring Point 1554 Goose QUEEN D Lake Green Bertha’s CHARLOTTE Sulivan N Beach Beaver Is. BAY A LAFONIA CHOISEUL SOUND Weddell Is. L EAST FALKLAND 1256 Fox Bay (E) K Mt Weddell Fox Bay (W) Walker South L Harbour Creek A Lively Is.
    [Show full text]
  • Penguins of the Magellan Region*
    SCI. MAR., 63 (Supl. 1): 485-493 SCIENTIA MARINA 1999 MAGELLAN-ANTARCTIC. ECOSYSTEMS THAT DRIFTED APART. W.E. ARNTZ and C. RÍOS (eds.) Penguins of the Magellan region* M. BINGHAM and E. MEJIAS Environmental Research Unit, PO Box 434, Stanley, Falkland Islands. E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] SUMMARY: The Magellan region, including the Falkland Islands, is one of the world’s most important areas for seabirds, and especially penguins. World-wide there are 17 species of penguin; 7 of these regularly breed around the coastal waters of South America, and 5 within the Magellan region. These are the King Penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus), Gentoo Pen- guin (Pygoscelis papua), Rockhopper Penguin (Eudyptes c. chrysocome), Macaroni Penguin (Eudyptes chrysolophus) and Magellanic Penguin (Spheniscus magellanicus). During the last five years, a review of the breeding populations of penguins within the Magellan region was conducted. This work included population censuses of all the surface breeding species throughout the Falkland Islands and southern South America. The results of this work are presented, along with other cited information, to provide a summary of the current knowledge of penguin populations within the Magellan region. Key words: Penguin, Magellan, Falkland, Chile, Argentina. RESUMEN: LOS PINGÜINOS DE LA REGIÓN DE MAGELLANES. – La región de Magallanes, incluyendo las Islas Falkland, es un área muy importante para las aves marinas del mundo. Hay 17 especies de pingüinos; 7 crían en América del Sur y 5 crían en la región de Magallanes. Se trata de los Pingüino Rey (Aptenodytes patagonicus), Pingüino Papúa (Pygoscelis papua), Pingüino de Penacho Amarillo (Eudyptes c.
    [Show full text]
  • Falkland Islands Gazette. 1961
    INDEX to FALKLAND ISLANDS GAZETTE. 1961. Air Freight Rates 108 Leave- Alazia, A. F., Coxswain, m.l. “Alert” 107 Alazia, W. C., Publican’s Licence for Mon Star Hotel 32 Ashmore, Dr. J. H. til, 141 Alazia, W. C., Resignation 45 Baker, N. J. H. 81 Aldridge, S. C., Retirement 151 Bannister, J. 81 Anderson, I. T., Erratum 38 Bartlett, D. J. 1 Apprenticeship Board - list of members 31 Bartlett, F. A. 61, 142 Arnold, N. D., Cook/Steward, South Georgia 151 Bonner. W. N. 61, 141 Atkins, Mrs. I. B., Confirmation of Appointment 75 Borland, D. til, 141 Bound, H. L. 61, 141 Baker, A. H.. Chief Constable 75 Bremner, D. 81 Baker, N. J. H., Whale Fishery Inspector, South Georgia 141 Brown, Miss M. 45. 131 Barton, J. D.. Registrar for celebrating a marriage 108 Brumby, A. E. E. 29, 61 Bashford, D. E., Meteorological Assistant, South Georgia 29 Butler. Miss I. S. M. 38 Biggs, A. R., Carpenter 151 Carter, R. E. P. 54 Biggs, G. N., Temporary Secondment 38 Coleman, D. J. 75, 151 Biggs, G. N., Dismissal 81 Cronin, D. R. 45, 141 Blyth, A. J., Acting Superintendent Power & Electrical 107 . 151 Dihlmann, H. l Blyth, Miss T.. Clerk Secretariat 135 Duff, Miss I. A. L. 61 Board of Health, Members of 31 Gleadell, L. C. 1 Bound, J., Nominated Official Member of Legislative Council 38 Gutteridge, Mrs. D. M. nee Sedgwick 61 Bremner. D., Whale Fishery Inspector, South Georgia 29 Gutteridge, E. C. 75, 151 Brown, Miss M., Matron, K.E.M. Hospital 135 Hirtle, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Ajax Bay. Journal of the Royal Naval Medical Service 1983;69:35–39
    History 59 Ajax Bay R T Jolly First published as: Jolly RT. Ajax Bay. Journal of the Royal Naval Medical Service 1983;69:35–39 Summary down to the galley gunports and loaded into a single LCU. The ship was to sail within three hours. As a result of fierce aerial attacks on the fleet supporting the landing force on Friday, 21 May 1982, SS CANBERRA was In conjunction with the Medical Officer in Charge CANBER- ordered to sail from San Carlos Water. Elements of her med- RA (Surgeon Captain F. R. Wilkes MBE RN), the following ical organisation were hurriedly put ashore into a deserted decision was taken. HQ Troop of Medical Squadron and No 2 refrigeration plant at Ajax Bay. Three weeks later they had RN Surgical Support Team (Surgeon Lieutenant Commander treated over 650 battle casualties, performed 210 operations P. J. Shouler RN) were to be offloaded, together with as much under general anaesthetic, and been bombed by Argentinian in the way of surgical, anaesthetic and medical equipment as aircraft. Despite appalling circumstances, their results were a they could carry themselves. These assets were inserted into triumphant success. As Officer Commanding Medical Squad- Red Beach where No 1 Troop of Medical Squadron (Sub ron, Commando Logistics Regiment RM, the author was in Lieutenant M. Hazell RN) and the Parachute Clearing Troop charge at Ajax Bay throughout the land phase of hostilities. (Major P. Lansley RAMC) were expected to join from SIR GALAHAD and Norland respectively. SHORTLY after nightfall on D-Day, a message was received in CANBERRA, anchored in San Carlos Water.
    [Show full text]
  • By Clive Richard Ellerby Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Modern History, Oxford University, for the Degree of Doctor of Philo
    BRITISH INTERESTS II THE FALKLAND ISLAIDS; ECQffQMIC DEVELOPMENT, THE FALKLAND LOBBY ABD THE SOVEREIGNTY DISPUTE. 1945 TQ 1989 By Clive Richard Ellerby Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Modern History, Oxford University, for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Hilary Term 1990 Exeter College, University of Oxford A.S.L.I.B. ABSTRACT Clive Richard Ellerby, Exeter College, Oxford. D.Phil. Thesis in Modern History. Hilary Term 1990, British interests in the Falkland Islands: economic development, the Falkland Lobby and the sovereignty dispute. 1945 to 1989 The aim of the thesis is to study the circumstances which influenced the policy of the British Government towards the decolonization of the Falklands from 1945 to 1989. A comprehensive approach to the subject enabled an examination of the inter-relationship between the various forces which defined the nature of the dilemma. The themes included economic development, the form of landownership in the Colony, Falkland politics, the strategic value of the Islands, Anglo- Argentine trade and the Antarctic dimension. The thesis presents an original interpretation of how volatile and unpredictable pressures defined the dispute. A pattern emerges which shows that Government policy consisted of responses to different situations. The structure is based on a chronological approach which concentrates on the seven major turning-points in the dispute and how they were perceived in Britain and the Falklands. It also includes three original case studies. First, there is a socio- economic study of the peculiar approach to the colonization of the Falklands in the nineteenth century which provides a background to later developments. Secondly, the 1982 Conflict shows how the problems of the last British colonial territories can be in inverse proportion to their size.
    [Show full text]
  • The Logistics of the British Recovery of the Falkland Islands 1982
    The Logistics of the British Recovery of the Falkland Islands 1982 Stephen Badsey There is a saying—now a military cliché—attributed to several senior army and navy commanders of the mid-20th century, that amateurs or juniors discuss tactics, while their seniors and other professionals discuss logistics; a saying that has been qualified in recent decades by the view that the most senior and professional decisions of all are concerned with force generation, the creation of the formations needed for a possible future war.1 Logistics, together with force generation, was very obviously of critical importance to the British recovery of the Falkland Islands in April-June 1982. Port Stanley, the Falklands’ capital and only town, is considerably further from London than Tokyo is. The British won chiefly because of their ability, in an improvised military campaign for which they had no prior planning, to project and sustain a Task Force consisting of a Carrier Task Group and an Amphibious Task Group across a distance of over 12,000 kilometres. A vital role was played by the small British territory of Ascension Island in the South Atlantic, just over half way to the Falklands. A lesser but still important role was played by the British recovery early in the campaign of the island of South Georgia, which in 1982 was part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies, and is about 1,500 kilometres east of East Falkland. However, the lack of a secure harbour or port facility of any size on either Ascension Island or South Georgia imposed a severe time limit on how long the British warships could remain in the South Atlantic before they would need to leave the area for essential maintenance.2 The most basic logistic requirements for the Falklands War, as for most wars of this period, were ammunition, fuel, food, medical support, maintenance, and transport.
    [Show full text]
  • You Never Forget Your First Rockhopper Penguin. With
    Essential information 2 Essential A natural paradise, the Falkland UK average, and there are more Citizens of Britain, North America, ou never forget your first rockhopper penguin. With information Islands are a self-governing hours of sunshine than the UK. Mercosur, Chile, and most massive ‘eyebrows’ that make them look like hundreds of Overseas Territory offering Commonwealth countries and the mini Denis Healeys, these small but incredibly feisty birds 3 incredible wildlife viewing Time difference EU do not need a visa; on entry Y Introduction in an outstanding, unspoilt GMT -4 in winter (May-August), they are given an entry permit, seem to epitomize the Falkland Islands. Tough yet beautiful, environment, 400 miles off -3 in summer. Some people initially valid for four weeks. Cruise rugged but characterful, and definitely full of surprises. 4-5 the southeastern tip of South use ‘Camp time’ (as opposed to ship passengers only need a visa Experiences America. ‘Stanley time’), which does not (depending on their nationality) if Famous for all the wrong reasons in the early 1980s, those use daylight saving. they intend to spend time on the of us who watched the Falklands War on our television screens Climate 6-7 Islands before or after the cruise. probably never dreamt that we could one day visit these Stanley The climate is temperate, Health If in doubt, check with a British changeable and oceanic, No special precautions are Embassy or Consulate. amazingly remote islands for pleasure. But, visit we can, and in dominated by persistent westerly required. The King Edward doing so, be one of a select number of appreciative guests.
    [Show full text]