Roll Of Honour
Surnames containing 'Stone' |
15
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| Bigglestone, Harry Dudley  C/SSX 21035 | Sickle (P 224) | ||||
| Leading Telegraphist | Died: 16-06-1944 | Aged: 24 | |||
| Coplestone, Frederick Lewis | D 2 (I 72) | ||||
| Lieutenant Commander | Died: 25-11-1914 | Aged: 32 | |||
| Retired. | |||||
| Dunstone, David Hughes  C/JX 194734 | Sickle (P 224) | ||||
| Telegraphist | Died: 16-06-1944 | Aged: 20 | |||
| Freestone, Francis  K 4846 | C 16 (I 46) | ||||
| Leading Stoker | Died: 16-04-1917 | Aged: 29 | |||
| Goulstone, Francis Gerald  MID D/JX 135862 | P 615 | ||||
| Chief Petty Officer | Died: 18-04-1943 | Aged: 28 | |||
| Johnstone, William Plunkett Dunning  C/JX 151079 | Usurper (P 56) | ||||
| Petty Officer | Died: 12-10-1943 | Aged: 22 | |||
| Lidstone, Albert  P/JX 200114 | P 514 | ||||
| Ordinary Seaman | Died: 21-06-1942 | Aged: 21 | |||
| Livingstone, Gordon Ross  MID D/JX135448 | Tetrarch (N 77) | ||||
| Petty Officer Telegraphist | Died: 27-11-1941 | Aged: 26 | |||
| Mapstone, Alistair Arthur Beresford  P/JX 148951 | Perseus (N 36) | ||||
| Able Seaman | Died: 06-12-1941 | Aged: 28 | |||
| Stone, Arthur Cecil  J 80084 | H 47 | ||||
| Able Seaman | Died: 09-07-1929 | Aged: 27 | |||
| Stone, Clifford William  D/KX 82824 | Narwhal (N 45) | ||||
| Stoker 1st Class | Died: 23-07-1940 | Aged: 25 | |||
| Stone, Cyril Percy  C/LX 23652 | Tetrarch (N 77) | ||||
| Stoker 2nd Class | Died: 27-11-1941 | Aged: 25 | |||
| CWGC has C/SKX 971 | |||||
| Stone, Frederick Percival de Maine  C/JX 135333 | Turbulent (N 98) | ||||
| Able Seaman | Aged: 27 | ||||
| Stone, Harle  C/JX 150128 | Triumph (N 18) | ||||
| Telegraphist | Died: 21-01-1942 | Aged: 21 | |||
| CWGC has Stone, Harold | |||||
| Stone, Thomas Henry Pollington  312269 | D 6 (I 76) | ||||
| Stoker 1st Class | Born: 09-11-1886 | Died: 28-06-1918 | Aged: 31 | ||
| from Watford, Hertfordshire  UK | |||||
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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