bobpike Posted 15 March , 2005 Share Posted 15 March , 2005 Can anyone please tell me where one accesses MIC for Mercantile Marine Reserve, please, specifically for :- PALMER Initials: E T Nationality: United Kingdom Rank: Second Engineer Regiment: Mercantile Marine Reserve Unit Text: H.M.S. "Zaida," Date of Death: 15/10/1916 Casualty Type: Commonwealth War Dead Grave/Memorial Reference: 35. 23042. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sgt York Posted 16 March , 2005 Share Posted 16 March , 2005 Go to the link below at the National Archives, Bob. Regards, Ronnie. http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov....%2Ehtm&lBack=-1 3. First World War There were four medals awarded to merchant seamen during the First World War: The 1914-1915 Star The British War Medal The Victory Medal The Mercantile Marine Medal Awards of the British War Medal, Victory Medal and 1914-1915 Star to men of the Mercantile Marine Reserve and to officers and men of the Royal Naval Reserve are available on microfilm and are in ADM 171 . Records of the Mercantile Marine Medal, awarded to those with sea service of not less than six months between 4 August 1914 and 11 November 1918, and who served at sea on at least one voyage through a danger zone, are available on microfiche in BT 351 . All recipients of the Mercantile Marine Medal were automatically entitled to the British War Medal; details are also in BT 351 . Many merchant navy officers and men received naval gallantry awards during the First World War. Records of these can be found in the series Admiralty and Secretariat Cases (ADM 116 , code 85). Lists and indexes to these records are in Admiralty and Secretariat: Indexes and Compilations Series III (ADM 12 ). Further material may be found in ADM 137 . Rolls of Honour, 1914-1918, from the ranks of the merchant marine fleet are in BT 339 . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bobpike Posted 16 March , 2005 Author Share Posted 16 March , 2005 Ronnie, that's really helpful, many thanks. I've passed it on to the lady researching her relative. Most kind, Bob Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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