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Roll Of Honour

Surnames containing 'Martin'

19
Martin, Albert Henry  K20672 G 7 (I A9)
Stoker 1st Class Died: 01-11-1918 Aged: 23
Martin, Anthony Howard Unique (N 95)
Lieutenant Died: 10-10-1942 Aged: 21
Martin, Basil Hedley  D/JX 145032 Porpoise (N 14)
Petty Officer Died: 11-01-1945 Aged: 24
Martin, Charles James  J 90561 M 1
Able Seaman Died: 12-11-1925 Aged: 23
Martin, Frederick Arthur  C/MX 47785 Union (N 56)
Engine Room Artificer 2nd Class Died: 20-07-1941 Aged: 28
Martin, Frederick James  MID D/JX 134305 Upholder (N 99)
Petty Officer Died: 14-04-1942 Aged: 27
Martin, George Gilbert  C/JX 152148 Orpheus (N 46)
Petty Officer Died: 27-06-1940 Aged: 24
Martin, Gerard  D/KX 84320 Stonehenge (P 232)
Stoker Petty Officer Died: 20-03-1944 Aged: 28
Martin, Gerard John  P/KX 87882 Sterlet (N 22)
Stoker 1st Class Died: 18-04-1840 Aged: 22
Martin, Herbert Ernest  K 10876 K 4
Stoker Died: 31-01-1918 Aged: 23
Martin, John Herbert  D/KX 76524 Oxley (N 55)
Stoker Petty Officer Born: 18-03-1908 Aged: 31
from Pontypridd, Glamorgan  UK
Martin, Norman  M 508 E 24
Engine Room Artificer 4th Class Died: 24-03-1916 Aged: 23
Martin, Reginald Charles William  P/MX 55884 P311 (Tutankhamen)
Engine Room Artificer 4th Class Died: 02-01-1943 Aged: 32
Martin, Sidney  P/KX 139537 Sickle (P 224)
Leading Stoker Died: 16-06-1944 Aged: 20
Martin, Sidney John  D/JX 138482 Tetrarch (N 77)
Telegraphist Died: 27-11-1941 Aged: 25
Martin, Stanley  P/JX 161153 Olympus (N 35)
Telegraphist Died: 08-05-1942 Aged: 20
Martin, William Henry  D/MX 48188 P 32
Engine Room Artificer 2nd Class Died: 18-08-1942 Aged: 32
Martin, William John Arthur James  D/MX 55521 Usk (N 65)
Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class Died: 03-05-1941 Aged: 26
Wykeham-Martin, Maurice Fairfax  DSC Salmon (N 65)
Lieutenant Died: 09-07-1940 Aged: 27

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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