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Roll Of Honour

E50

1911 - 1924: E Class

Submarine E50 was lost in the North Sea on, or about 1/2/1918. The Submarine is believed to have struck a mine near the South Dogger Light Vessel.

Look up E50 in the Boat Database

Roll of Honour

Name Rank Number Hons Age
Bigsby, Thomas James  Leading Seaman  237417    27
Brett, Frederick  Stoker Petty Officer  307261    31
RN DoB 30/04/1886. Actual 30/04/1887
Brown, Archibald Evelyn  Petty Officer  226250  DSM  30
RN DoB 25/09/1887. Actual 25/09/1888
Caudeville, Thomas Batiste  Stoker 1st Class  K 20787    25
Curd, William Fairhall  Stoker 1st Class  K 17857    23
Cutting, Austin Wilfred  Able Seaman  J 13934    23
Dunn, Archibald Freebairn  Engine Room Artificer 4th Class  M 19524    23
Elliott, George Walter  Lieutenant (RNR)      23
Emery, Stanley  Stoker 1st Class  K 19954    22
Gent, Cecil  Stoker 1st Class  K 19924    23
Gibson, John Raymond  Able Seaman  J 26864    22
Gill, Albert  Leading Stoker  K 11648    24
Haines, Frederick Charles  Able Seaman  J 20808    22
Hards, William Walter Jordan  Leading Stoker  K 11357    25
Hill, Farrar  Able Seaman  J 20092    20
Holtham, Frank St Clair  Leading Seaman  232264    29
Hounsome, Norman George  Able Seaman  J 19873    21
Hutchinson, John William  Leading Stoker  K 13161    24
Jewell, Alfred Henry  Petty Officer  236249    27
Lee, Arthur Swinnerton  Engine Room Artificer (RNR)  EA 1571    26
Meek, Walter Henry  Chief Engine Room Artificer 2nd Class  271695    29
Metcalfe, William Burton  Lieutenant      22
Miller, Albert Joseph  Leading Telegraphist  J 19598    21
Mulhall, John Joseph  Signalman  J 21302    20
Pover, Joseph  Telegraphist  J 35826    19
Roberts, Jonathan Thomas  Petty Officer  234598    27
Rogers, Wilford Ira  Stoker 1st Class  K 17348    23
Snook, Ralph Edgar  Lieutenant      27
Commanding Officer
Tordoff, Norman  Engine Room Artificer (RNR)  EA 2063    27
White, Herbert  Stoker 1st Class  K 17774    23
Young, William Farquhar  Able Seaman  J 12191    22

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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