1910 in the Royal Navy: Difference between revisions
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*17 December. Rear-Admiral [[Paul Warner Bush|Paul W. Bush]] relieved Vice-Admiral [[George Le Clerc Egerton|George Le C. Egerton]] as Commander-in-Chief on the [[Cape of Good Hope Station (Royal Navy)|Cape of Good Hope Station]].<ref name=H1911192/> | *17 December. Rear-Admiral [[Paul Warner Bush|Paul W. Bush]] relieved Vice-Admiral [[George Le Clerc Egerton|George Le C. Egerton]] as Commander-in-Chief on the [[Cape of Good Hope Station (Royal Navy)|Cape of Good Hope Station]].<ref name=H1911192/> | ||
*20 December. Vice-Admiral (Acting) [[John Rushworth Jellicoe, First Earl Jellicoe|Sir John R. Jellicoe]] succeeded [[Louis Alexander Mountbatten, First Marquess of Milford Haven|H.S.H. Prince Louis of Battenberg]] as Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic Fleet.<ref name=H1911192/><ref>ADM 196/38. p. 693.</ref> | *20 December. Vice-Admiral (Acting) [[John Rushworth Jellicoe, First Earl Jellicoe|Sir John R. Jellicoe]] succeeded [[Louis Alexander Mountbatten, First Marquess of Milford Haven|H.S.H. Prince Louis of Battenberg]] as Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic Fleet.<ref name=H1911192/><ref>ADM 196/38. p. 693.</ref> | ||
*31 December. Vice-Admiral [[George Fowler King-Hall|George F. King-Hall]] succeeded [[Richard Poore|Sir Richard Poore]] as Commander-in-Chief on the [[Australian Station (Royal Navy)|Australian Station]].<ref>"Admiral Sir George King-Hall" (Obituaries). ''The Times''. Monday, 11 September, 1939. Issue '''48407''', col F, p. 11.</ref> | *31 December. Vice-Admiral [[George Fowler King-Hall|George F. King-Hall]] succeeded [[Richard Poore, Fourth Baronet|Sir Richard Poore]] as Commander-in-Chief on the [[Australian Station (Royal Navy)|Australian Station]].<ref>"Admiral Sir George King-Hall" (Obituaries). ''The Times''. Monday, 11 September, 1939. Issue '''48407''', col F, p. 11.</ref> | ||
==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
Revision as of 13:30, 25 March 2016
January
- 5 January.
- Rear-Admiral F. C. Doveton Sturdee succeeded Rear-Admiral Charles J. Briggs as Rear-Admiral of the First Division, Home Fleet.[1]
- Rear-Admiral Arthur A. C. Galloway succeeded Rear-Admiral Cecil Burney as Rear-Admiral in command of the Devonport Division, Home Fleet.[1]
- 20 January. Captain Sir Robert K. Arbuthnot, Bart. gave a speech at the annual dinner of the Auto-Cycle Union in which he criticised the German and British governments. He was relieved in command of H.M.S. Lord Nelson on 31 January and placed on half pay.[2]
- 24 January. Admiral of the Fleet Lord Fisher stood down as First Sea Lord. Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Winsloe steps down as Fourth Sea Lord
- 25 January. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson appointed First Sea Lord. Captain Charles E. Madden appointed Fourth Sea Lord.[3]
- 26 January. Results of Gunlayers' Tests with Heavy Guns issued.[3]
February
17 February. Rear-Admiral Ernest A. Simons succeeded Vice-Admiral Frederic W. Fisher as Admiral-Superintendent of Malta Dockyard.[3]
March
- 6 March. Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Winsloe succeeded Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Hedworth Lambton as Commander-in-Chief on the China Station.[3]
- 22 March. Results of 1909 Battle Practice published.[3]
April
- 14 April. Creswell J. Eyres succeeded Herbert Lyon as Commodore in charge of the dockyard and establishments at Hong Kong.[3]
- 29 April. Argo Company accepts Board of Admiralty's offer to purchase forty-five Argo rangefinder mountings and indicators over the next three years at £1,350 each, with £15,000 paid in advance.
- 30 April.
- Admiral Sir Edmund S. Poë succeeded Admiral the Hon. Sir A. G. Curzon-Howe as Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Fleet.[3]
- Admiral Curzon-Howe succeeded Sir Arthur D. Fanshawe as Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth.[3]
May
June
July
August
- 9 August.
- Vice-Admiral Sir George A. Callaghan succeeded Vice-Admiral Sir Berkeley Milne as Second-in-Command, Home Fleet.[1]
- Rear-Admiral T. H. Martyn Jerram succeeded Vice-Admiral Callaghan as Second-in-Command, Mediterranean Fleet.[3]
- 26 August. Rear-Admiral Sackville H. Carden succeeded Rear-Admiral Sir Colin R. Keppel as Second-in-Command of the Atlantic Fleet.[4]
September
- 20 September. Lionel G. Tufnell succeeded Rossyn E. Wemyss as Commodore, Second Class at the Royal Naval Barracks, Devonport.[3]
- 26 September. Rear-Admiral Sir Douglas A. Gamble relieved Sir Henry B. Jackson as Rear-Admiral Commanding, Sixth Cruiser Squadron.[3]
October
- 4 October. Rear-Admiral Robert H. S. Stokes succeeded Rear-Admiral Charles H. Cross as Admiral-Superintendent of Devonport Dockyard.[3]
- 19 October. Rear-Admiral George E. Patey relieved Rear-Admiral Edward E. Bradford as Rear-Admiral of the Second Division, Home Fleet.[1]
- 25 October. Alexander L. Duff succeeded Christopher G. F. M. Cradock as Commodore, Second Class at the Royal Naval Barracks, Portsmouth.[3]
November
- 17 November. Rear-Admiral Arthur H. Limpus succeeded Rear-Admiral Frederic E. E. Brock as Rear-Admiral in command of the Portsmouth Division, Home Fleet.[1]
- 29 November. Rear-Admiral Sir George J. S. Warrender succeeded Rear-Admiral Robert S. Lowry as Rear-Admiral Commanding the Second Cruiser Squadron.[3]
December
- 17 December. Rear-Admiral Paul W. Bush relieved Vice-Admiral George Le C. Egerton as Commander-in-Chief on the Cape of Good Hope Station.[3]
- 20 December. Vice-Admiral (Acting) Sir John R. Jellicoe succeeded H.S.H. Prince Louis of Battenberg as Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic Fleet.[3][5]
- 31 December. Vice-Admiral George F. King-Hall succeeded Sir Richard Poore as Commander-in-Chief on the Australian Station.[6]
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Hazell's Annual, 1911. p. 191.
- ↑ ADM 196/42. p. 250.
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 Hazell's Annual, 1911. p. 192.
- ↑ Hazell's Annual, 1911. pp. 191-192.
- ↑ ADM 196/38. p. 693.
- ↑ "Admiral Sir George King-Hall" (Obituaries). The Times. Monday, 11 September, 1939. Issue 48407, col F, p. 11.
Bibliography
