Roll Of Honour
Rank equals: Temporary Lieutenant |
Antram, Herbert Wilkins (RNR) | ||
Died: 31st Jan, 1918. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 25 | |
Brownrigg, Patrick Charles Annesley (RNVR) MID | ||
Died: 6th May, 1942. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | ||
Charioteer | from Haslemere, Surrey | |
Killed in a diving accident whilst training as a Charioteer in Horsea Island Lake at Portsmouth | ||
Crummack, Alfred Geoffrey (RNR) | ||
Died: 14th Jan, 1918. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 25 | |
Drew, George Montford MID | Born: 21st Oct, 1893. | |
Died: 28th Jan, 1918. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 24 | |
RN DoB 0221/01/1895 | ||
Edmunds, Richard Arthur (RNVR) | ||
Died: 24th Dec, 1942. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 31 | |
He was lost on the day after HMS Sea Dog sailed for a Patrol off the coast of Norway. Richard Edmunds was the son of Charles Claude and Dorothy Edmunds and the husband of Phyllis Audrey Edmunds. |
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Hall, Alfred Atkinson (RNR) | ||
Died: 12th Mar, 1918. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 25 | |
Harris, George Alexander (RNR) | ||
Died: 24th Mar, 1916. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 28 | |
Harvey, John Stephen (RNR) | ||
Died: 12th Mar, 1917. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 28 | |
Richardson, Fred (RNR) | ||
Died: 16th Jan, 1917. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 25 | |
Watson, John Galloway (RNR) | ||
Died: 14th Oct, 1918. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 28 | |
Zappert, Edward Walter (RNVR) | ||
Died: 8th Jul, 1944. | ||
Temporary Lieutenant | Aged: 29 | |
from Wembley, Middlesex UK | ||
One of two Royal Navy personnel serving as the Liaison team in the Free French Submarine La Perle who died when the Submarine was sunk with all hands in the Atlantic. While returning from refitting in the United States, La Perle was mistaken for a U-boat by an aircraft from the British Merchant Aircraft Carrier Empire MacCallum and was sunk. He was the son of Walter Ben and Emily Zappert and husband of Lilian Eileen Georgina Zappert |
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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 |