Edward de Faye Renouf: Difference between revisions
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==Post-War== | ==Post-War== | ||
Renouf died peacefully in Jersey on 15 September, 1972.<ref>"Deaths" (Deaths). ''The Times''. Tuesday, 19 September, 1972. Issue '''58583''', col D, p. 24.</ref> | Renouf died peacefully in Jersey on 15 September, 1972.<ref>"Deaths" (Deaths). ''The Times''. Tuesday, 19 September, 1972. Issue '''58583''', col D, p. 24.</ref> | ||
==Service Records== | ==Service Records== | ||
Revision as of 20:44, 27 April 2015
Vice-Admiral Edward de Faye Renouf, C.B., C.V.O., Royal Navy, Retired (28 July, 1888 – 15 September, 1972) was an officer of the Royal Navy.
Early Life & Career
Renouf was appointed to H.M.S. Vernon at Portsmouth on 31 July, 1911, to qualify in torpedo duties.[1]
He was appointed Lieutenant (T) of the dreadnought battleship Conqueror on 1 May, 1914.[2]
Great War
While in Centurion, Renouf invented the Renouf Torpedo Tactical Instrument, a geometric calculating device helpful in determining how to achieve a viable attack position for firing torpedoes, or to help suggest maneuvers to prevent the enemy from attaining this same position. These devices would start to see manufacture and deployment as the war was ending.
He was appointed to Vernon as a Lieutenant-Commander (T) on 7 June, 1918.[3]
Post-War
Renouf died peacefully in Jersey on 15 September, 1972.[4]
Service Records
- The National Archives. ADM 196/144.
- The National Archives. ADM 196/127.
- The National Archives. ADM 196/92.
- The National Archives. ADM 196/51.
Footnotes
