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The Great War (1914-1918) Forum

Remembered Today:

Naval Whos Who 1917


chrisharley9

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Chris, thanks very much. GOUGH-CALTHORPE was a very interesting character. I didn't know about his role in Russia or his involvement with the Titanic enquiries, but he played a part in developing anti-submarine procedures while in the Med (1916?).

All the best,

Bruce

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Chris

Re Surgeon Lt Myrddin E Jones.

Thanks for looking.

It is indeed the one on the Llanberis Monument.

I'm in the early stages of researching the names. Have you an interest in or on it?

Hywyn

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Chris

Re Surgeon Lt Myrddin E Jones.

Thanks for looking.

It is indeed the one on the Llanberis Monument.

I'm in the early stages of researching the names. Have you an interest in or on it?

Hywyn

Hywyn

I have researched the names in a basic form for the Roll of Honour - can let you have my transcription details if you like also I have photos. I found researching the war memorials passed the time whilst in hospital in Llandudno.

Chris

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Hi Chris

I'll PM you re this so as to keep this thread on it's original purpose.

Anyone researching Llanberis Monument in the future should pick up both our interest from a search of the Forum.

Hywyn

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Have just obtained a copy of this book. I'm prepared to do look ups for any Pal. This book contains details of active & retired officers of the RN, RNR, RNVR, RIM, RM, RAN. It also contains a War Supplement detailing service & gallantry awards in the Great War. Also there is casualty lits from Jutland

All The Best

Chris

Hi Chris the chaps below may be to late but would love any info if mentioned,

Lt James William Cockram RNVR

Lt Mark Ambrose Bayldon Cawthorn RNR

Lt George Leonard Mills RNR

Eng Lt J E Wilson RNR

Thanks Bob Clayton.

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Bob

sorry, but no entries

All The Best

Chris

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  • 2 years later...

Hi Chris

I don't know if you still have access to this book but is there any reference to Henry Jack Egerton? He became a Rear-Admiral in WW2, but he was a Lieutenant RN in 1914-1918. From the little I know about him, he was known by his second name of Jack - I've seen several references to him as Jack Egerton or J. Egerton.

Appreciate that you may no longer have the book or that he may well not be mentioned.

Thanks,

Carole.

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Jesse

sorry not listed

Chris

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Hallo Chris, re Gough-Calthorpe find here gongs awarded ;

GOUGH-CALTHORPE A. The Hon. Sir, KCB., CVO Vice Admiral RN 80E169

British C-in-C Mediterranean N/E 01.01.19 Gazetted

In Mediterranean GCMG

For services as British C-in-C Mediterranean.

GOUGH-CALTHORPE Somerset A Hon Vice Admiral RN 78A079

Commanding 2nd Battle Squadron N/E 01.01.16 Gazetted

Grand Fleet 1914 - 1915 -1916 KCB

For services in command of the 2nd Battle Squadron, 1914 - 1915.

GOUGH-CALTHORPE Somerset The Hon. Sir, GCMG., KCB., CVO Vice Admiral RN 80E171

British C-in-C Mediterranean C-in-C British Salonika Force 22.01.19 Gazetted(M)

In Mediterranean (Salonika) 01.10.17 to 01.12.18 Mentioned in Despatches

A rapid move of about 250 miles, including the rebasing of the troops on the small ports of the Aegean Sea, reflects the greatest credit on the Staff and administative services, but it would have been impossible of achievement without the hearty co-operation of the Royal Navy in clearing the mine-swept areas and ports, and in assisting in the transfer of troops and stores.

My thanks are specially due to this officer.

Regards Sadsac

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CHRIS, `Et Al', two awards for the INCE `Incedent' - Oh Dear, Oh Dear - forgive me !! ;

GRAHAM Charles W N/E Flt.S/Lt. RNAS 85T017 N/E

Vice Admiral Dover Patrol 24.02.16 Gazetted

R.N.A.S. Officers Destroying German Seaplane 14.12.15 DSO

Whilst on patrol on the 14th December, 1915, he sighted an enemy seaplane at some distance.

He immediately closed and manoeuvred into position astern and below the seaplane, which was by this time endeavouring to escape towards Ostend. Flt.S/Lt. Ince opened fire with the machine gun, and after a bit of manoeuvring so as to bring the gun to bear again, the enemy machine dived vertically into the water catching fire on the way down.

With Flt.S/Lt. Arthur S. Ince.

INCE Arthur S N/E Flt.S/Lt. RNAS 85T017 N/E

Vice Admiral Dover Patrol 24.02.16 Gazetted

R.N.A.S. Officers Destroying German Seaplane 14.12.15 DSC

Whilst on patrol on the 14th December, 1915, he sighted an enemy seaplane at some distance.

He immediately closed and manoeuvred into position astern and below the seaplane, which was by this time endeavouring to escape towards Ostend. Flt.S/Lt. Ince opened fire with the machine gun, and after a bit of manoeuvring so as to bring the gun to bear again, the enemy machine dived vertically into the water catching fire on the way down.

With Flt.S/Lt. Charles W Graham.

Sadsac

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Chris, `Et Al', on a slightly different `tack', two `famous' awards given by CARDEN ;

WINN Sydney T N/E Lt. RN 82O003 S/M B.11

Vice Admiral Carden 22.12.14 Gazetted

For sinking Turkish Battleship "Messudiyeh" 13.12.14 DSO

Was second in command of "B.11" on this occasion.

See - Holbrook 82O003

For most conspicuous bravery on the 13th December, 1914, when, in command of the Submarine "B.11" he entered the Dardanelles and notwithstanding the very difficult current dived his vessel under five rows of mines and torpedoed the Turkish battleship "Messudiyeh", which was guarding the minefield.

Lieutenant Holbrook succeeded in bringing the "B.11" safely back although assailed by gunfire and torpedo boats, having been submerged on one occasion for nine hours.

HOLBROOK Norman D N/E Lt. RN 82O003 S/M B.11

Vice Admiral Carden 22.12.14 Gazetted

For sinking Turkish Battleship "Messudiyeh" 13.12.14 VC

For most conspicuous bravery on the 13th December, 1914, when, in command of the Submarine "B.11" he entered the Dardanelles and

notwithstanding the very difficult current dived his vessel under five rows of mines and torpedoed the Turkish battleship "Messudiyeh", which was guarding the minefield.

Lieutenant Holbrook succeeded in bringing the "B.11" safely back although assailed by gunfire and torpedo boats, having been submerged on one occasion for nine hours.

See you thro' the bottom of a glass, Sadsac

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Chris, award for CARDEN himself ;

CARDEN Sackville H N/E Rear Admiral RN 80E148

Commanding East Mediterranean Squadron N/E 01.01.16 Gazetted

Dardanelles Operations Prior to 25-26.04.15 KCMG

For services during the Dardanelles Operations prior to 25th - 26th April, 1915.

Sadsac

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Denis

as ususal my thanks - see you up the club for a jar or two

Chris

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Hi Chris,

I would be very interested to know if there is any mention of these assorted relatives:

SubLt. Alfred G Jolley RNVR

Rear Admiral CG Chapman

Midshipman HM Durrant

I do have information on them (thanks to this Forum), but wondered if they were mentioned.

Thank you

Cheers

Shirley

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Rear Admiral CG Chapman

Shirley

entry on Chapman

chapman.jpg

All the Best

Chris

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Thank you, Chris. Do you show anyone named Trischler, or Preto?

Sorry no entries

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  • 4 weeks later...

Hi Chris

I understand that trawler skippers were classed as RN officers during WWI. If this is so, would you mind checking if there is a ref for for a Charles Henry Scarlett, variously known as Henry or Harry?

Thanks in advance,

Sue

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Sue

could you PM me please so as from home at the mo

Chris

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  • 7 months later...

Skippers were regarded as warrant officers by the Navy. Were they included Chris?

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Thats something I will have to check

Chris

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Jesse

could you pm me a reminder on that please

Chris

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