august g blume Posted 2 April , 2007 Share Posted 2 April , 2007 The involvement of British submarines in the Baltic Sea during WWI seems to have been very well covered with excellent books and references. Although I have done some research on the subject, I am interested in learning more about British naval and naval aviation operations in North Russia, the Gulf of Finland, the Baltic, Black and Caspian Seas and in Far East waters during the Allied Intervention period 1919-1920. Perhaps spme Great War Forum members can direct me to sources. HMS Pegasus is of special interest. Thank you. Best regards, agblume Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
horatio2 Posted 2 April , 2007 Share Posted 2 April , 2007 This website is a good resource. http://www.gwpda.org/naval/n0000000.htm#bac See http://www.gwpda.org/naval/caspian.htm for a good piece on the Caspian. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
historydavid Posted 3 April , 2007 Share Posted 3 April , 2007 Hell August, Have collected these links over time, might be useful to you. http://www.answers.com/topic/north-russia-campaign overview & some external links. www. naval-history.net/ contains several articles. Best wishes David Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borden Battery Posted 3 April , 2007 Share Posted 3 April , 2007 Hello August Here is a website which may be of interest. Borden Battery North Russian Expeditionary Force 1918-1919 This small website is a compilation of material by P.O. George William Smith while on board HSM Borodino. The site includes 15 indexes with photographs and notations and provides some personal insight into these events. [CEF Study Group - May 2006] http://www.naval-history.net/WW1z05NorthRussia.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
august g blume Posted 4 April , 2007 Author Share Posted 4 April , 2007 Hello horation2, historydavid and borden battery, Many thanks for the links, some of which were new to me and led to additional details. Still hoping to learn more about operations of HMS Pegasus in the Black Sea circa 1919-1920. Cheers, agblume Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadsac Posted 5 April , 2007 Share Posted 5 April , 2007 August, see the following from `gongs file' ; HUNTER Frederick A N/E Lt(E) RNR 88X893 Pegasus (Additional) S.N.O. Archangel River Expedition 22.01.20 N/E Post War - Russia 1919 M in D Has performed excellent work as Engineer Officer in charge of the Coastal Motor Boats machinery. He kept the boats up to the mark, especially during the very hard running they had for the latter part of the time when they were much overdue for overhaul. Not a great lot but `summat'. KOKO, Sadsac Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sadsac Posted 7 April , 2007 Share Posted 7 April , 2007 August - here's another gong Arctic Ex. PEGASUS. DICKENSON Cecil C N/E Lt. RN 88X862 Pegasus S.N.O. White Sea 11.11.19 N/E Post War - Archangel River Expedition M in D As Officer Commanding the C.M.B. Flotilla, he has been untiring in his efforts to keep his command efficient. He has shown admirable qualities of leadership. His technical knowledge of demolition has been of great practical value on many occasions. PEGASUS Logs PRO / NA for ; ADM 53 / 54732 150817 - 270718 ADM 53 / 54733 280718 - 080419 ADM 53 / 54734 010419 - 191019 ADM 53 / 54735 011019 - 211019 ADM 53 / 54736 021219 - 211120 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borden Battery Posted 7 April , 2007 Share Posted 7 April , 2007 Here is another website which may be of interest. Borden Battery Stranded in Russia by Roger Crownover The website is based on the January-February 1999 article by Paul D. Mehney and presents 16 pages in a tabloid-magazine style on the Polar Bear Expedition to northern Russia after the end of the Great War. In the following pages of this uniquely Michigan story, Roger Crownover looks at how Detroiters lobbied to bring their boys Michigan home. You also will learn why President Woodrow Wilson committed American troops, soon known as the Polar Bears, to this action, and how the Polar Bears viewed Russia, its people and their experience. Finally, we offer an assortment of historic pictures, Polar Bear uniforms and artifacts from the extensive collection of Michigan’s Own Military and Space Museum in Frankenmuth. [Recommendation by Hauptmann][CEF Study Group - May 2006] http://www.michiganhistorymagazine.com/por...pdf/jf99rus.pdf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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