Roll Of Honour
Surnames containing "Baker"
| Name | Boat | Rank | Number | Hons | Age |
| Baker, Alfred Edward | E34 | Leading Stoker | K 18233 | 24 | |
| Baker, Arthur Edward | Unbeaten (N93) | Stoker 1st Class | D/KX 135394 | 19 | |
| Baker, Arthur Osmond | Turbulent (N98) | Lieutenant | 23 | ||
| Baker, Charles Henry | Traveller (N48) | Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class | D/MX 49170 | 25 | |
| Baker, Cyril Henry | Tigris (N63) | Leading Seaman | C/JX 158465 | 19 | |
| Baker, Cyril Lefroy | AE1 | Telegraphist | 1268 | 21 | |
| At birth Baker, Cyril from Lefroy, Tasmania. Served as Baker, Cyril Lefroy. | |||||
| Baker, Edward Charles Goodchild | M1 | Stoker Petty Officer | K 12959 | 32 | |
| RN DoB 10/01/1893. Actual 10/01/1894 | |||||
| Baker, George Francis Charles | Regulus (N88) | Chief Engine Room Artificer | C/M 38805 | 31 | |
| Baker, George Gibson | A1 | Petty Officer | 158859 | 28 | |
| Baker, George William | K5 | Engineer Lieutenant | 32 | ||
| Baker, George William | Usurper (P56) | Able Seaman | P/JX 358368 | 19 | |
| Baker, Henry Thomas | E4 | Engine Room Artificer | Tyne 5/158 | 23 | |
| Baker, John Cecil | Seahorse (S98) | Lieutenant | 28 | ||
| Baker, Philip Denis Edward | Salmon (N65) | Petty Officer | P/JX 13074 | 28 | |
| Baker, Ronald Victor | Regent (N41) | Warrant Engineer | 27 | ||
| Baker, Stanley William | Stratagem (P234) | Able Seaman | P/JX 418354 | 20 | |
| Baker, Stanley William P/JX 418354 DoB 02/11/1924 Age 20. CWGC has Age 24 | |||||
| Baker, Thomas | E19 | Leading Stoker | |||
| Died from influenza/pneumonia 24/02/1917 | |||||
| Baker, Victor Edward | Umpire (N82) | Able Seaman | P/J 111449 | 37 | |
| Baker, Walter Epsley | Grampus (N56) | Stoker 1st Class | C/KX 87152 | 24 | |
| Baker, William Frampton | L10 | Leading Telegraphist | J 21375 | 21 | |
| Baker, William John | Thames (N71) | Engine Room Artificer 2nd Class | C/M 39417 | 30 | |
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
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We Will Remember Them |
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