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Roll Of Honour

Surnames containing 'Williams'

G 9 (I 1C)
Williams, Albert Rees K 9680
Died: 16th Jan, 1917.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 24
Utmost (N 19)
Williams, Albert Victor P/JX 127921
Died: 24th Nov, 1942.
Telegraphist Aged: 32
Porpoise (N 14)
Williams, Arthur Frederick Charles D/JX 156792
Died: 11th Jan, 1945.
Petty Officer Aged: 22
Union (N 56)
Williams, Bertie (Ex. K 63260) P/KX 98431
Died: 20th Jul, 1941.
Stoker Petty Officer Aged: 37
ADM 104 has P/Kx 98431 and K 63260
P 48
Williams, Charles Denis D/SSX 36520
Died: 25th Dec, 1942.
Able Seaman Aged: 19
Phoenix (N 96)
Williams, Christopher C/KX 89749
Died: 10th Jul, 1940.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 24
Utmost (N 19)
Williams, Dan P/JX 148900 Born: 12th Jan, 1920.
Died: 24th Nov, 1942.
Leading Seaman Aged: 22
Tempest (N 86)
Williams, David Isaac D/JX 137378
Died: 13th Feb, 1942.
Able Seaman Aged: 25
Spearfish (N 69)
Williams, Francis James P/SSX 14240
Died: 1st Jul, 1940.
Telegraphist Aged: 25
E 20 (I 69)
Williams, Frank Edgar M 3935
Died: 5th Nov, 1916.
Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class Aged: 25
C 31 (I 61)
Williams, Frederick 309485
Died: 7th Jan, 1915.
Stoker Aged: 27
At birth Williams, Charles Frederick Served as Williams Frederick.
Porpoise (N 14)
Williams, Frederick Sidney C/JX 193551
Died: 11th Jan, 1945.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 25
Turbulent (N 98)
Williams, Geoffrey Alwyn P/JX 295817
Able Seaman Aged: 19
E 15 (I 95)
Williams, George 184383 Born: 17th Feb, 1879.
Died: 4th Dec, 1916.
Petty Officer Aged: 37
RN DoB 17/02/1880
Died while held captive as POW at Angora (Ankara), Turkey.
Thule (P 325)
Williams, Harold Victor D/MX 102756 Born: 3rd Jul, 1920.
Died: 14th Aug, 1945.
Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class Aged: 25
from Bristol, Gloucestershire
The son of Henry Randall David Williams and Phoebe Helen Williams. In September 1939 he was listed as an Improver Turner at the Over Engineering Works in Bristol and he was living at home with his widowed mother at 12, Narroways Road, Bristol.

After the outbreak of the Second World War he joined the Royal Navy as a Direct Entry Engine Room Artificer and trained as a Submariner. By August 1945 he had been advanced to Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class and he was serving in Submarine HMS Thule under Lt Commander A C G Mars at Fremantle in Western Australia.

Harold Williams is reported to have died having committed suicide by drowning himself ‘whilst in a depressed state of mind’ whilst HMS Thule was at Fremantle.
M 1
Williams, Henry Richard K 56132 Born: 24th Mar, 1903.
Died: 12th Nov, 1925.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 22
RN DoB 24/03/1901
Usk (N 65)
Williams, Ivor Gwyn D/SSX 20499
Died: 3rd May, 1941.
Able Seaman Aged: 21
H 10
Williams, John J 20573
Died: 14th Jan, 1918.
Able Seaman Aged: 21
Trooper (N 91)
Williams, Leonard C/SSX 29544
Died: 10th Oct, 1943.
Leading Seaman Aged: 23
Salmon (N 65)
Williams, Leonard Primrose P/JX 130599
Died: 9th Jul, 1940.
Leading Seaman Aged: 28
M 2
Williams, Leonard Walter M 36709
Died: 26th Jan, 1932.
Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class Aged: 26
Swordfish (N 61)
Williams, Norman Charles D/JX 142211
Died: 7th Nov, 1940.
Telegraphist Aged: 21
Swordfish (N 61)
Williams, Reginald Herbert C/JX 148322
Died: 7th Nov, 1940.
Able Seaman Aged: 25
Stratagem (P 234)
Williams, Robert Gordon P/MX 503451
Died: 22nd Nov, 1944.
Engine Room Artificer 4th Class Aged: 23
K 13 (K 22)
Williams, Robert William J3706
Died: 26th Jan, 1917.
Able Seaman Aged: 25
Vandal (P 64)
Williams, William D/JX 291212
Died: 24th Feb, 1943.
Able Seaman Aged: 21
Triad (N 53)
Williams, William Richard MID C/JX 140208
Died: 15th Oct, 1940.
Telegraphist Aged: 23
E 15 (I 95)
Williams, William Thomas George 233214 Born: 6th Aug, 1889.
Died: 4th Feb, 1917.
Stoker 1st Class Aged: 27
RN DoB 06/08/1887
Died from illness in the POW camp at Afion Kara Hissar
K 13 (K 22)
Williamson, George Jenkins 229331
Died: 26th Jan, 1917.
Stoker Petty Officer Aged: 29

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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