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Roll Of Honour

H6

1917 - 1945: H Class

In 1940 she was scuttled at Dan Helder, salvaged by the Dutch and served as UD1 until March 1943.

Look up H6 in the Boat Database

Roll of Honour

Name Rank Number Hons Age
Alford, Henry Robert  Stoker 1st Class  K 7595    26
RN DoB 25/10/1891. Actual 25/10/1889
Anson, John Henry Algernon  Lieutenant      21
Ashmore, Ernest Thomas  Stoker 1st Class  301367    34
RN DoB 20/07/1883. Actual 20/07/1881
Bluett, Sydney Francis  Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class  M 2161    22
Burgess, Nathaniel Gordon  Lieutenant (RNR)      27
Childs, Earl Wayne Freed  Lieutenant (USN)      24
Colbran, Charles John  Petty Officer  208778  DSM  33
Darvill, Frederick Albert  Petty Officer  236159  DSM  28
Elliott, Richard Charles  Able Seaman  218687    32
Forbes, Arthur Walter  Lieutenant    DSO  25
Commanding Officer
Heath, George Daikers  Engine Room Artificer 4th Class  M 14291    23
Heath, Herbert  Leading Stoker  K 946  DSM  29
RN DoB 13/02/1889. Actual 13/02/1890
Hibbert, Frederick Charles  Stoker 1st Class  K 17577    25
Hurst, Stephen Charles  Able Seaman  J 20084    21
Kelly, James  Able Seaman  J19569    21
Layzell, Frederick Alfred  Able Seaman  J 14692    21
Lewis, John  Able Seaman  218282    32
Lloyd, Thomas  Stoker Petty Officer  309612  MID  30
Newman, Percy James  Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class  M 11997    25
At birth Newman, Percival James Served as Newman, Percy James.
Payne, Percy Ernest Edward  Signalman  J 15471    22
Roberts, Harold Barclay  Stoker 1st Class  K 15332    25
CWGC has Roberts, Harold Barday
Rowe, John Higman  Petty Officer  J 4348    26
Smith, Alfred  Chief Engine Room Artificer  268518  DSM  43
Smith, George  Stoker Petty Officer  307246    32
Snowden, Harry  Wireless Telegraphist (RNR)  WTS 39    29
Thompson, James Gerald Matthias  Boy Telegraphist  J 54924    17
Wall, Frederick Daniel  Petty Officer  218336  DSM  33
RN DoB 24/08/1884. Actual 24/08/1885

Commonwealth War Graves Commission

A Tribute To Submariners

I have often looked for an opportunity of paying tribute to our submariners.

There is no branch of His Majesty's Forces which in this war has suffered the same proportion of total loss as our submarine service.

It is the most dangerous of all services.

That is perhaps the reason why the First Lord tells me that the entry into it is keenly sought by Officers and Men.

I feel sure the House would wish to testify its gratitude and admiration to our Submariners for their Skill - Courage and Devotion which has proved of inestimable value to the sustenance of our country.

Winston Churchill

We Will Remember Them
 

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