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Displaying results 501 - 510 of 11107 matches (0.59 seconds)
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-
Naval Ships
and their Associations, Royal Navy
Naval, FAA and Marine Units
and their Associations, Royal Navy
Navies
of
the World, including their histories
Service
Records, Royal Navy and other Navies
-
Major Royal Navy links
The Royal Naval Association
The
London Gazette
Royal
Navy Museum
- Gazette
Royal
Navy Museum
Fleet Air Arm Museum
RN Submarine Museum
HMS Belfast
National
Maritime Museum
[46.7 %] | http://www.naval-history.net/indexlink-aMAIN.htm - 77.3 kb
-
Casualties Grouped by Service, Allied Navy etc
Royal
Norwegian Navy 1940-45
-
This data base of Royal Navy personnel killed or died began in
the same way as my naval events chronology, as a very specific, narrow
project. The known and published Admiralty Communiqués detailed the
- Fleet Auxiliary are not members
of the Royal Navy, they are being add to the lists.
[46.7 %] | http://www.naval-history.net/xDKCas1003-Intro.htm - 145.5 kb
-
of surrendered U-Boats to Soviet Navy 11/45
CABARET
Passage
of supplies from Sweden 2/43
CABARET (2)
Landing
of agents in S France 1944
-
Midget
submarines navigational markers NEPTUNE 6/44
GANGWAY
As
BARRACUDA 7/43
GAUNTLET
Allied
landings and evacuation at Spitsbergen
[46.7 %] | http://www.naval-history.net/xGM-Ops-CodeNamesAlpha.htm - 500.6 kb
- ships in
total, 1 lost - See
Greek Navy for details.
Seized in 1916, served
in French Navy 1917-18
50. Greek THYELLA class, THYELLA and others, 4 ships
in
- Bechennec,
Fireman, French Navy, including Serbian
Evacuation
- 1911.
Argentine Navy orders
taken over in August 1914 and completed with French
armament
48. ARABE class, ARABE (Arabian) and others,
12 ships in total -
[46.7 %] | http://www.naval-history.net/WW1NavyFrench2.htm - 48.4 kb
- world. It is therefore not surprising that the Navy's
rank, profession, trade, pay and related badges structures were complex,
and even today defy any claim to really understand them in full.
Using some of the
- (following)
The Royal Navy in World War 2 was a huge and complex organisation spread
all across the world. It is therefore not surprising that the Navy's
rank, profession, trade, pay and related badges structures
[46.7 %] | http://www.naval-history.net/WW2aaRN-PayTables00Ranks-Badges.htm - 251.1 kb
- for anyone interested in the
Austro-Hungarian Navy these two books are a good start:
Sokol, Anthony E. The Imperial And Royal Austro-Hungarian Navy. Annapolis:
Naval Institute Press, 1968.
Sondhaus, Lawrence. The Habsburg Empire and the
- E. The Imperial And Royal Austro-Hungarian Navy. Annapolis:
Naval Institute Press, 1968.
Sondhaus, Lawrence. The Habsburg Empire and the Sea: Austrian Naval Policy,
1797-1866. West Lafayette, Ind.: Purdue Univ. Press, 1989.
Last
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/b1000001.htm - 3.5 kb
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Mobilisation of the Royal Australian Navy
Contributed by Peter Sinfield (sinfield@pcug.org.au)
PROCLAMATION TRANSFERRING THE AUSTRALIAN Navy
TO ADMIRALTY CONTROL.
ORDER
By His Excellency the
-
PROCLAMATION TRANSFERRING THE AUSTRALIAN Navy
TO ADMIRALTY CONTROL.
ORDER
By His Excellency the Right Honorable
Sir Ronald Craufurd Munro Ferguson,
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/mobran01.htm - 3.1 kb
-
Mobilisation of the Royal Navy - Who Was Responsible
Interesting discussion (from WW1-L) which investigates the
man responsible for ordering the mobilisation of the Royal Navy
squadrons at the very start of the war.
25 July
- for ordering the mobilisation of the Royal Navy
squadrons at the very start of the war.
25 July 1998
From Peter Beeston (ionia@halenet.com.au)
It was the First Sea Lord, Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg, who made the
decision to
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/mobrn01.htm - 10.9 kb
- to serve had the right to volunteer for the Navy
if he so desired and if he was required, and in future wars it will be necessary again to secure this
advantage for the Navy.
9. One point, on which no decision has yet been reached, is
- for foreign countries were taken into the Navy and fresh
vessels were ordered, none of which had been provided for in manning
calculations or mobilising arrangements.
As regards the Royal Naval Division, the original intention was to
- of the men in the Royal Naval Division to the
Navy, although they were trained naval ratings and were taken from naval resources, was strongly
resisted by the military authorities. 1,500 of the Royal Naval Division were also interned in
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/mobrn02.htm - 11.7 kb
Top
- seniority which they held on leaving
the Royal Navy.
Petty Officers and Men to have the option of being placed on the above
rates, or on the rates of pay and allowances already in force in the
Canadian Navy for their particular rating.
The
- of His Majesty, for general service in the Royal Navy,
the Naval Service or any part thereof, any ships or vessels of the
Naval Service and the officers and seamen serving in such ship or
vessels, or any officers or seamen belonging to the Naval
- of
His Majesty for general service in the Royal Navy.
The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit
the same for approval.
(Cablegram) Received 11.30 PM August 5, 1914
The Governor-General to the Secretary of State for
[25.8 %] | http://www.gwpda.org/naval/mobcdn01.htm - 12.4 kb
