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Roll Of Honour

Poseidon (N 99)

Built By: Vickers (Barrow)
Build Group: P
Fate: Lost after a collision with SS Yuta off Wei-Hai-Wei in the Gulf of Korea 9th June 1931.

Look up Poseidon (N 99) in the Boat Database

 
Bowers, Robert Cecil C/J 104875
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Able Seaman Aged: 25
Collings, Amos David D/J 105478
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Able Seaman Aged: 27
Hews, George Charles D/J 93255
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Able Seaman Aged: 28
Lovock, Arthur Henry James C/J 100346
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Able Seaman Aged: 26
Tolliday, Frederick Charles Hector C/J 93958
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Able Seaman Aged: 28
Paine, Albert Victor C/M 15007
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Engine Room Artificer 2nd Class Aged: 31
Pike, William Herbert Henry D/M 34932
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class Aged: 27
Dowling, Frank C/J 106162
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Leading Seaman Aged: 25
Cliff, Harold D/K 56978
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Leading Stoker Aged: 29
Gaines, Ernest George P.K 26669 Born: 4th Mar, 1897.
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Leading Stoker Aged: 34
RN DoB 04/03/1896.
Sherrocks, Sydney P/K 59646
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Leading Stoker Aged: 29
Grills, Thomas Victor P/J 23507
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Petty Officer Aged: 33
Shung, Ho L.E.P.
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Steward Aged: 19
Bagley, Arthur John C/KX 75549
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 24
Balshaw, Robert C/KX 78864
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 27
Beaumont, Charlie James D/KX 79220
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 25
Gray, Allan P/K 76663 Born: 17th Apr, 1907.
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 24
RN DoB 17/04/1908
Pointer, Frederick Transvaal Arthur C/K 48329
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 31
Pyne, William Richard C/K 61364
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 27
Whitley, William C/K 60695
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 26
Winter, Albert Richard P/K 65926
Died: 9th Jun, 1931.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 25

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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