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23 nov. 2003 · joseph. HMS Victory II was the administrative and accomodation depot for Stokers and ERA's, , situated in HM Naval base Portsmouth before 1914 and after 1919 during the Great War situated at Crystal Palace London. Looks like he was standing by while she was fitting out. Regards Charles.
9 déc. 2007 · Doc. Members3. 65. Location:Fife. Posted 13 December , 2007. HMS Victory I was the accounting and holding Barracks for the Fleet sailing out of Portsmouth, and was re-named later as HMS NELSON to avoid confusion with the HMS VICTORY which is now in dry-dock in the Naval Dockyard of Portsmouth and the Flag Ship of CINCFLEET.
10 déc. 2008 · 4k. Posted 12 December , 2008. Darren. Victory II Aug 1914 to 21/03/1919 was as above, before Aug 1914 Victory II was the Division that administered Stokers and ERA's, same for Vivid and Pembroke. There was a lot of Stokers in the RND but not many ERA's at all. Regards Charles.
29 nov. 2006 · It said he served at Victory VI from 6 May 1918 until 24 November 1918 before serving on what I think are two ships, Zaria and Medusa (probably the Medusa II). But under the "date and period of engagements" section it says: "11 March 1918 Hostilities." That date is nearly two months before the listing of his service at Victory VI.
26 juin 2017 · My Grandfather served in the RMLI during WW1 and his records show that he served on HMS Victory V but I can find no record of that number (V). I've seen listings on this site referring to shore bases numbered from 1 - X1 (Crystal Palace etc.) but V is missing which is confusing me. To help solve ...
17 août 2016 · Go to topic listing. Hi I have just discovered whilst clearing my loft a huge painting of my late grandfather who served in the Navy during the great war. On his hat band it clearly states HMS Victory. Is there a way I can find out about his war service etc. As unusually I also have many pictures / picture post cards...
3 juin 2020 · As previously noted: 3 months recruit training at Crystal Palace as an Ordinary Seaman (borne on the books of HMS VICTORY VI accounting section), Followed by sea service in HMS RESOLUTION Dec 1916 - Feb 1919. promoted Able Seaman in Dec 1917. Borne in RESOLUTION as a supernumerary (List 14 - RNVR). Demobilised in Feb 1919 having shown VG character and Satisfactory ability throughout.
When the imperial couple celebrated their silver wedding anniversary in 1906, there were 12 silver ships on the gift table. These ranged from a galley, a Viking ship and a Hanseatic cog to the imperial yacht Meteor I, a rescue boat and Admiral Nelson’s HMS Victory, which is displayed here. The valuable silver models were gifts from various ...
10 déc. 2008 · HMS Victory II, formerly HMS Shakespeare. Died 10/10/1918 aged 44. Husband of Ethel Lucy Hussey. 51 Dartmouth Road, Copnor, Portsmouth. Buried at Haslar Royal Naval Cemetery. Would I be right in assuming that this seaman was administratively on the books of Victory II, not necessarily physically in South London.
1 mai 2008 · HMS VICTORY was a large naval barrcks complex with a numerous and largely transitory population. So, there was no such thing as a 'crew list' or 'crew photograph'. Your chances of finding an image of your GGF at Portsmouth are vanishingly small.
