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First Lord of the Admiralty

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Political head of the Royal Navy (1628–1964)
Not to be confused withFirst Sea Lord,Lord High Admiral,Admiral of the Fleet (United Kingdom), orAdmiral (United Kingdom).

First Lord of the Admiralty
Department of the Admiralty
StatusAbolished
Member ofBoard of Admiralty
Cabinet
Reports toPrime Minister
NominatorPrime Minister
AppointerPrime Minister
Subject to formal approval by theKing-in-Council
Term lengthNot fixed
typically 3–7 years
Formation1628
First holderThe 1st Earl of Portland
Final holderThe 2nd Earl Jellicoe
Abolished1964
Superseded bySecretary of State for Defence

First Lord of the Admiralty,[1] or formally theOffice of the First Lord of the Admiralty,[2] was the title of the political head of the English and later BritishRoyal Navy. He was the government's senior adviser on all naval affairs, responsible for the direction and control of theAdmiralty, and also of general administration of the Naval Service of theKingdom of England,Great Britain in the 18th century, and then the United Kingdom, including the Royal Navy, theRoyal Marines, and other services. It was one of the earliest known permanent government posts. Apart from being the political head of the Naval Service the post holder was simultaneously the pre-eminent member of theBoard of Admiralty. The office of First Lord of the Admiralty existed from 1628 until it was abolished when the Admiralty,Air Ministry,Ministry of Defence andWar Office were all merged to form the newMinistry of Defence in 1964. Its modern-day equivalent is theSecretary of State for Defence.

History

[edit]

In 1628, during the reign ofCharles I,George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, Lord High Admiral of England, was assassinated and the office was placed in commission, under the control of a Board of Commissioners.

The first such First Lord of the Admiralty wasRichard Weston, 1st Earl of Portland, who was appointed in 1628. The First Lord was not always a permanent member of the board until theAdmiralty Department was established as an officialgovernment department in 1709[3] with the First Lord as its head; it replaced the earlierOffice of the Admiralty and Marine Affairs.[4] During most of the 17th century and the early 18th century, it was not invariable for the Admiralty to be in commission, so there are gaps in the list of First Lords, and a small number of First Lords were for a time Lord High Admiral.

After theGlorious Revolution, during the reign ofWilliam andMary,Parliament passed theAdmiralty Act 1690 (2 Will. & Mar. Sess. 2. c. 2), vesting in the commissioners the powers formerly held by the Lord High Admiral of England.[5] and at this point became a permanentCabinet position.

The Admiralty Commission was dissolved in 1701, but was reconstituted in 1709 on the death ofPrince George of Denmark,[3] who had been appointed Lord High Admiral. The office has been held in commission from that time onwards, however, except for a short period (1827–28) when theDuke of Clarence was Lord High Admiral. The Board of the Admiralty comprised a number of "Lords Commissioners" headed by a First Lord.[5]

From the early 1800s the post was always held by a civilian[6] (previously flag officers of the Royal Navy also held the post). In 1832 First LordSir James Graham instituted reforms and amalgamated theBoard of Admiralty and theNavy Board. By the provisions of theAdmiralty Act 1832 (2 & 3 Will. 4. c. 40), two lords in committee could legalise any action of the board.[7]

In 1868 Prime Minister,William Gladstone appointedHugh Childers First Lord, who would introduce a new system at the Admiralty. However these changes restricted communication between the board members who were affected by these new regulations, and the sittings of the Board were discontinued altogether. This situation described was further exacerbated by the disaster ofHMS Captain in 1870, a poorly-designed new vessel for the navy.

The responsibility and powers of the First Lord of the Admiralty were laid down by anOrder in Council dated 14 January 1869,[8] and a later Order (19 March 1872) made the First Lord responsible to the Sovereign and to Parliament for all the business of the Admiralty. However, by describing theLords of the Admiralty as the "assistants" of the First Lord,[9] and by specifically defining their duties, this had, in fact, partially disabled the collective power of the Board.

In 1931, for the first time since 1709, the First Lord was not a member of the cabinet.[10]

In 1946, the three posts ofSecretary of State for War, First Lord of the Admiralty, andSecretary of State for Air became formally subordinated to that ofMinister of Defence, which had itself been created in 1940 for the co-ordination of defence and security issues.

In 1964, the office of First Lord of the Admiralty was abolished, the last holder beingGeorge Jellicoe, 2nd Earl Jellicoe, whose father, Admiral of the FleetJohn Jellicoe, 1st Earl Jellicoe, had served asFirst Sea Lord nearly 50 years earlier. The functions of the Lords Commissioners were then transferred to anAdmiralty Board, which forms part of the tri-serviceDefence Council of the United Kingdom.

Principal political leaders of the English/British Armed Forces:
Royal NavyBritish ArmyRoyal Air ForceCo-ordination
1628First Lord of the Admiralty
(1628–1964)
1794Secretary of State for War
(1794–1801)
1801Secretary of State for War and the Colonies
(1801–1854)
1854Secretary of State for War
(1854–1964)
1919Secretary of State for Air
(1919–1964)
1936Minister for Co-ordination of Defence
(1936–1940)
1940Minister of Defence (1940–1964)
1964Secretary of State for Defence (1964–present)


List of First Lords of the Admiralty

[edit]

First Lords of the Admiralty of England (1628–1701)

[edit]
First Lord of the AdmiraltyTerm of office
Richard Weston
1stEarl of Portland
[Note 1][11]
16281635
Robert Bertie
1stEarl of Lindsey
[12]
16351636
William Juxon
Bishop of London
(1582–1663)
[13]
16361638
Algernon Percy
10thEarl of Northumberland
[Note 2][13]
16421643
Francis Cottington
1stBaron Cottington
[13]
16431646
PrinceRupert of the Rhine[14]16731679
SirHenry Capell
MP forTewkesbury[15]
16791681
Daniel Finch
2ndEarl of Nottingham
[16]
16811684
Arthur Herbert
1stEarl of Torrington
[Note 3][17]
16891690
Thomas Herbert
8thEarl of Pembroke
[18]
16901692
Charles Cornwallis
3rdBaron Cornwallis
[19]
16921693
Anthony Cary
5thViscount Falkland
[20]
16931694
Edward Russell
1stEarl of Orford
[21]
16941699
John Egerton
3rdEarl of Bridgewater
[22]
16991701
Thomas Herbert
8thEarl of Pembroke
[23]
17011702

Senior Members of the Lord High Admiral's Council (1702–1709)

[edit]
Senior MemberTerm of office
SirGeorge Rooke[24]17021705
SirDavid Mitchell[24]17051708
David Wemyss
4thEarl of Wemyss
[24]
17081709

First Lords of the Admiralty of Great Britain (1709–1801)

[edit]
First Lord of the AdmiraltyTerm of officeMinistryMonarch
Edward Russell
1stEarl of Orford
[25]
17091710Godolphin–Marlborough
(ToryWhig)
Anne
Admiral of the Fleet
John Leake

MP forRochester[26]
17101712Oxford–Bolingbroke
Thomas Wentworth
1stEarl of Strafford
[27]
17121714
George I
Edward Russell
1stEarl of Orford
[28]
17141716Townshend
James Berkeley
3rdEarl of Berkeley
[29]
17171727Stanhope–Sunderland I
Stanhope–Sunderland II
Walpole–Townshend
George II
George Byng
1stViscount Torrington
[30]
17271733
Walpole
Charles Wager
MP forWestminster[Note 4][31]
17331741
Daniel Finch
8thEarl of Winchilsea
[32]
17411744
Carteret
John Russell
4thDuke of Bedford
[33]
17441748Broad Bottom
(I & II)
John Montagu
4thEarl of Sandwich
[34]
17481751
George Anson
1stBaron Anson
[35]
17511756
Newcastle I
Richard Grenville-Temple
2ndEarl Temple
[36]
17561757Pitt–Devonshire
Daniel Finch
8thEarl of Winchilsea
[32]
175717571757 Caretaker
George Anson
1stBaron Anson
[37]
17571762Pitt–Newcastle
George III
George Montague-Dunk
2ndEarl of Halifax
[38]
17621762Bute
(ToryWhig)
George Grenville
MP forBuckingham[39]
17621763
John Montagu
4thEarl of Sandwich
[39]
17631763Grenville
John Perceval
2ndEarl of Egmont
[39]
17631766
Rockingham I
Chatham
(WhigTory)
Charles Saunders
MP forHedon[40]
17661766
Edward Hawke
MP forPortsmouth[41]
17661771
Grafton
North
John Montagu
4thEarl of Sandwich
[42]
17711782
Augustus Keppel
1stViscount Keppel
[43]
17821783Rockingham II
Shelburne
(WhigTory)
Richard Howe
5thViscount Howe
[44]
17831783
Augustus Keppel
1stViscount Keppel
[45]
17831783Fox–North
Richard Howe
5thViscount Howe
[46]
17831788Pitt I
John Pitt
2ndEarl of Chatham
[47]
17881794
George Spencer
2ndEarl Spencer
[48]
17941801

First Lords of the Admiralty of the United Kingdom (1801–1964)

[edit]
First Lord of the AdmiraltyTerm of officePartyMinistryMonarch
(Reign)
John Jervis
1stEarl of St Vincent
18011804WhigPitt IGeorge III
Addington
Henry Dundas
1stViscount Melville
18041805ToryPitt II
Charles Middleton
1stBaron Barham
18051806Tory
Charles Grey
Viscount Howick

MP forNorthumberland
18061806WhigAll the Talents
(WhigTory)
Thomas Grenville
MP forBuckingham
18061807Whig
Henry Phipps
3rdBaron Mulgrave
18071810ToryPortland II
Perceval
Charles Philip Yorke
MP forSt Germans
18101812Tory
Robert Dundas
2ndViscount Melville
18121827ToryLiverpool
George IV
Prince William Henry
Duke of Clarence

Lord High Admiral[Note 5]
18271828Canning
(CanningiteWhig)
Goderich
Robert Dundas
2ndViscount Melville
18281830ToryWellington–Peel
William IV
James Graham
MP forEast Cumberland[Note 6]
18301834WhigGrey
George Eden
2ndBaron Auckland
18341834Whig
Melbourne I
Wellington Caretaker
Thomas Robinson
2ndEarl de Grey
18341835ConservativePeel I
George Eden
2ndBaron Auckland
18351835WhigMelbourne II
Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound
2ndEarl of Minto
18351841Whig
Victoria
Thomas Hamilton
9thEarl of Haddington
18411846ConservativePeel II
Edward Law
1stEarl of Ellenborough
18461846Conservative
George Eden
1stEarl of Auckland
18461849WhigRussell I
Francis Baring
MP forPortsmouth
18491852Whig
Algernon Percy
4thDuke of Northumberland
18521852ConservativeDerby–Disraeli I
James Graham
MP forCarlisle
18521855PeeliteAberdeen
(PeeliteWhig)
Palmerston I
Charles Wood
Bt GCB

MP forHalifax
18551858Whig
John Pakington
MP forDroitwich
18581859ConservativeDerby–Disraeli II
His Grace
Edward Seymour
12thDuke of Somerset
18591866LiberalPalmerston II
Russell II
John Pakington
MP forDroitwich
18661867ConservativeDerby–Disraeli III
Henry Lowry-Corry
MP forTyrone
18671868Conservative
Hugh Childers
MP forPontefract
18681871LiberalGladstone I
George Goschen
MP forCity of London
18711874Liberal
George Ward Hunt
MP forNorthamptonshire North
18741877ConservativeDisraeli II
William Henry Smith
MP forWestminster
18771880Conservative
Thomas Baring
1stEarl of Northbrook
18801885LiberalGladstone II
LordGeorge Hamilton
MP forEaling
18851886ConservativeSalisbury I
George Robinson
1stMarquess of Ripon
18861886LiberalGladstone III
LordGeorge Hamilton
MP forEaling
18861892ConservativeSalisbury II
John Spencer
5thEarl Spencer
18921895LiberalGladstone IV
Rosebery
George Goschen
MP forSt George Hanover Square
18951900ConservativeSalisbury
(III & IV)

(Con.Lib.U.)
William Palmer
2ndEarl of Selborne
19001905Liberal Unionist
Edward VII
Balfour
Frederick Campbell
3rdEarl Cawdor
19051905Conservative
Edward Marjoribanks
2ndLord Tweedmouth
19051908LiberalCampbell-Bannerman
Reginald McKenna
MP forNorth Monmouthshire
19081911LiberalAsquith
(I–III)
George V
Winston Churchill
MP forDundee
19111915Liberal
Arthur Balfour
MP forCity of London
19151916ConservativeAsquith Coalition
(Lib.Con.–et al.)
Edward Carson
MP forDublin University
19161917ConservativeLloyd George
(I & II)
Eric Geddes
MP forCambridge
19171919Conservative
Walter Long
MP forWestminster St George's
19191921Conservative
Arthur Lee
1stBaron Lee of Fareham
19211922Conservative
Leo Amery
MP forBirmingham Sparkbrook
19221924ConservativeLaw
Baldwin I
Frederic Thesiger
1stViscount Chelmsford
19241924IndependentMacDonald I
William Clive Bridgeman[Note 7]19241929ConservativeBaldwin II
A. V. Alexander
MP forSheffield Hillsborough
19291931Labour
(Co-op)
MacDonald II
Austen Chamberlain
MP forBirmingham West
19311931ConservativeNational I
(N.Lab.Con.–et al.)
Bolton Eyres-Monsell
1stViscount Monsell
[Note 8]
19311936ConservativeNational II
National III
(Con.N.Lab.–et al.)
Edward VIII
Samuel Hoare
MP forChelsea
19361937Conservative
George VI
Duff Cooper
MP forWestminster St George's
19371938ConservativeNational IV
James Stanhope
7thEarl Stanhope
19381939Conservative
Winston Churchill
MP forEpping
19391940ConservativeChamberlain War
A. V. Alexander
MP forSheffield Hillsborough
19401945Labour
(Co-op)
Churchill War
(All parties)
Brendan Bracken
MP forPaddington North
19451945ConservativeChurchill Caretaker
(Con.N.Lib.)
A. V. Alexander
MP forSheffield Hillsborough
19451946Labour
(Co-op)
Attlee
(I & II)
George Hall
1stViscount Hall
19461951Labour
Frank Pakenham
1stBaron Pakenham
19511951Labour
James Thomas
1stViscount Cilcennin
[Note 9]
19511956ConservativeChurchill III
Elizabeth II
Eden
Quintin Hogg
2ndViscount Hailsham
19561957Conservative
George Douglas-Hamilton
10thEarl of Selkirk
19571959ConservativeMacmillan
(I & II)
Peter Carington
6thBaron Carrington
19591963Conservative
George Jellicoe
2ndEarl Jellicoe
19631964ConservativeDouglas-Home

From 1 April 1964,Queen Elizabeth II assumed the title ofLord High Admiral. Ministerial responsibility for the Royal Navy was transferred to the newly createdSecretary of State for Defence.[49]

Notes:

  1. ^Baron Weston from 1628, created Earl of Portland in 1633.
  2. ^Lord High Admiral 1638–1642.
  3. ^Lord High Admiral 1689.
  4. ^MP forPortsmouth until 1734; MP forWestminster from 1734.
  5. ^As Lord High Admiral .
  6. ^MP forCumberland until 1832; MP forEast Cumberland from 1832
  7. ^MP forOswestry
  8. ^MP forEvesham until 1935; thereafter created Viscount Monsell.
  9. ^MP forHereford until 1955; thereafter created Viscount Cilcennin.

Boards, departments and offices under the First Lord

[edit]

Fictional First Lords

[edit]
W. H. Smith portrayed in aPunch cartoon from 13 October 1877 when First Lord, saying: "I think I'll now go below." InH.M.S. Pinafore, Sir Joseph Porter similarly sings: "When the breezes blow / I generally go below".

The"Radical" First Lord, and a major character, inGilbert and Sullivan's comic operaH.M.S. Pinafore (1878), is Sir Joseph Henry Porter.W. S. Gilbert wrote toArthur Sullivan he did not intend to portray the real-life then First Lord, the bookseller and newsagentW. H. Smith, aConservative,[50] although some of the public, including Prime MinisterBenjamin Disraeli (who later referred to Smith as "Pinafore Smith"), identified Porter with him.[51] The counterparts shared a known lack of naval background. It has been suggested the character was drawn on Smith's actual "Radical" predecessor of 1868–71,Hugh Childers.[52]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Eberle, Sir James (2007).Wider horizons: naval policy & international affairs. Roundtuit Publishing. p. 1.ISBN 9781904499176.[permanent dead link]
  2. ^Pryde, E. B. (23 February 1996).Handbook of British Chronology. Cambridge University Press. p. 135.ISBN 9780521563505.
  3. ^abBlake, Nicholas; Lawrence, Richard (2005).The Illustrated Companion to Nelson's Navy. Stackpole Books. p. 8.ISBN 9780811732758.
  4. ^Knighton, C. S.; Loades, David; Loades, Professor of History David (29 April 2016).Elizabethan Naval Administration. Routledge. p. 8.ISBN 9781317145035.
  5. ^abHamilton, Admiral Sir. Richard. Vesey, G.C.B. (1896).Naval Administration: The Constitution, Character, and Functions of the Board of Admiralty, and of the Civil Departments it Directs. George Bell and Sons, London.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain.
  6. ^Constable, Archibald (1861).The Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal: ... To Be Continued Quarterly. Austrian National Library, 4 November 2013. p. 291.
  7. ^(eISB), electronic Irish Statute Book."electronic Irish Statute Book (eISB), Admiralty Act, 1832".irishstatutebook.ie. Government of Ireland, 2017. Retrieved9 March 2017.
  8. ^Hamilton, C. I. (2011).The making of the modern admiralty : British naval policy-making 1805–1927. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. p. 153.ISBN 9780521765183.
  9. ^Marder, Arthur (19 June 2014).From the Dreadnought to Scapa Flow: Volume II: To The Eve of Jutland 1914–1916. Seaforth Publishing. p. 268.ISBN 9781848321632.
  10. ^Cannon, John; Crowcroft, Robert (2015).The Oxford Companion to British History. Oxford University Press. p. 5.ISBN 9780199677832.
  11. ^Lee, Sidney, ed. (1899)."Weston, Richard (1577-1635)" .Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 60. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 364.
  12. ^"Bertie, Robert" .Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
  13. ^abcThomas Mason,Serving God and Mammon: William Juxon, 1582–1663 (ISBN 0-87413-251-7)
  14. ^Rodger, N. A. M. (2004).The Command of the Ocean. London: Allen Lane. p. 629.ISBN 0-713-99411-8.
  15. ^N.Y.), Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York; Baetjer, Katharine (2009).British Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1575–1875. Metropolitan Museum of Art. p. 19.ISBN 9781588393487.
  16. ^Phillips, G. (29 November 2012).Rutland. Cambridge University Press. p. 132.ISBN 9781107696419.
  17. ^Stewart, William (28 September 2009).Admirals of the World: A Biographical Dictionary, 1500 to the Present. McFarland. p. 163.ISBN 9780786482887.
  18. ^Cannon, John; Crowcroft, Robert (2015).The Oxford Companion to British History. Oxford University Press. p. 714.ISBN 9780199677832.
  19. ^Murray, J. (1859).Correspondence of Charles, First Marquis Cornwallis. J. Murray. p. 2.
  20. ^Fieldgate, Barrie (2007).The Captain's Steward: Falklands, 1982. Melrose Press. p. 305.ISBN 9781905226467.
  21. ^Aldridge, David Denis (2009).Admiral Sir John Norris and the British Naval Expeditions to the Baltic Sea 1715–1727. Nordic Academic Press. p. 286.ISBN 9789185509317.
  22. ^Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1915).The History of England: From the Accession of James the Second, Volume 6. Macmillan. p. 3018.
  23. ^Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 4, Admiralty Officials 1660–1870
  24. ^abcRodger, N. A. M. (2004).The Command of the Ocean. London: Allen Lane. p. 630.ISBN 0-713-99411-8.
  25. ^Childs, John (1991).The Nine Years' War and the British Army, 1688–1697: The Operations in the Low Countries. Manchester University Press. p. 353.ISBN 9780719034619.
  26. ^Winfield, Rif (10 March 2010).British Warships in the Age of Sail 1603–1714: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. p. 23.ISBN 9781783469246.
  27. ^Holmes, Geoffrey (1987).British Politics in the Age of Anne. A&C Black. p. 541.ISBN 9780907628736.
  28. ^Aldridge, David Denis (2009).Admiral Sir John Norris and the British Naval Expeditions to the Baltic Sea 1715–1727. Nordic Academic Press. p. 286.ISBN 9789185509317.
  29. ^Stewart, William (28 September 2009).Admirals of the World: A Biographical Dictionary, 1500 to the Present. McFarland. p. 28.ISBN 9780786438099.
  30. ^Howard, Joseph Jackson; Crisp, Frederick Arthur, eds. (1898).Visitation of England and Wales. Vol. 6. p. 172.
  31. ^Cunningham, George Godfrey (1853).A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen. A. Fullarton. p. 169.Sir Charles Wager First Lord of the Admiralty.
  32. ^abSainty, J. C."'Alphabetical list of officials: K-Z', in Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 4, Admiralty Officials 1660–1870".british-history.ac.uk. Originally published by University of London, London, 1975, pp. 135–159. Retrieved9 March 2017.
  33. ^Newman, Gerald; Brown, Leslie Ellen (1997).Britain in the Hanoverian Age, 1714–1837: An Encyclopedia. Taylor & Francis. p. 619.ISBN 9780815303961.
  34. ^Woodward, Bernard Bolingbroke; Cates, William Leist Readwin (1872).Encyclopedia of Chronology: Historical and Biographical. Longmans, Green and Company. p. 1246.John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich First Lord of the Admiralty 1748.
  35. ^Stewart, William (28 September 2009).Admirals of the World: A Biographical Dictionary, 1500 to the Present. McFarland. p. 9.ISBN 9780786482887.
  36. ^Winfield, Rif (12 December 2007).British Warships in the Age of Sail 1714–1792: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. p. viii Introduction.ISBN 9781783469253.
  37. ^Watson, John Steven (1960).The Reign of George III, 1760–1815. Clarendon Press. p. 613.ISBN 9780198217138.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  38. ^Kane, Joseph Nathan; Aiken, Charles Curry (2005).The American Counties: Origins of County Names, Dates of Creation, and Population Data, 1950–2000. Scarecrow Press. p. 123.ISBN 9780810850361.George Montague-Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax First Lord of the Admiralty 1757.
  39. ^abcChatham.), William Pitt (1st earl of (1838).Correspondence, ed. by [W.S. Taylor and J.H. Pringle] the executors of his son John, earl of Chatham. Oxford University. p. xxi Introduction.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  40. ^Beatson, Robert (1788).A Political Index to the Histories of Great Britain and Ireland: Or, A Complete Register of the Hereditary Honours, Public Offices, and Persons in Office, from the Earliest Periods to the Present Time. G. G. J. & J. Robinson. p. 320.Sir Charles Saunders First Lord of the Admiralty 1757.
  41. ^Watson, John Steven (1960).The Reign of George III, 1760–1815. Clarendon Press. p. 623.ISBN 9780198217138.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  42. ^Laurens, Henry (1980).The papers of Henry Laurens. Univ of South Carolina Press. p. 56.ISBN 9780872493858.
  43. ^Bandhauer, Andrea; Veber, Maria (2009).Migration and Cultural Contact: Germany and Australia. Sydney University Press. p. 214.ISBN 9781920898632.
  44. ^Haydn, Joseph (1851).The Book of Dignities: Containing Lists of the Official Personages of the British Empire ... from the Earliest Periods to the Present Time ... Together with the Sovereigns and Rulers of Europe, from the Foundation of Their Respective States; the Peerage of England and Great Britain ... Longmans, Brown, Green and Longmans. p. 286.Richard Howe, 1st Earl Howe First Lord of the Admiralty.
  45. ^Bolton, Carol (3 June 2016).Letters from England: By Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella. Routledge. p. 508.ISBN 9781317242918.
  46. ^Haydn, Joseph Timothy; Beatson, Robert (1851).Beatson's Political index modernised. The book of dignities; containing rolls of the official personages of the British empire, together with the sovereigns of Europe, the peerage of England and of Great Britain; and numerous other lists. Oxford University. p. 286.
  47. ^Nichols, John (1835).The Gentleman's Magazine. E. Cave. p. 546.John Pitt, 2nd Earl of Chatham First Lord of the Admiralty 1783.
  48. ^Hawkins, Anne (17 June 2016).Letters of Seamen in the Wars with France, 1793–1815. Boydell & Brewer. p. 482.ISBN 9781843838968.
  49. ^"No. 43288".The London Gazette. 3 April 1964. p. 2895.
  50. ^Jacobs, Arthur (1986).Arthur Sullivan – A Victorian Musician. Oxford University Press. p. 114.ISBN 0-19-282033-8.
  51. ^Arthur Sullivan, A Victorian Musician. p. 115.
  52. ^Matthew, H. C. G. "Childers, Hugh Culling Eardley (1827–1896)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/5296. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)

Attribution

[edit]
  • This article contains some text from: Vesey, Richard Sir, Admiral, (1896),Naval Administration: The Constitution, Character, and Functions of the Board of Admiralty, and of the Civil Departments it Directs, George Bell and Sons, London.

Sources

[edit]
  • Bell, Christopher M. "Sir John Fisher's Naval Revolution Reconsidered: Winston Churchill at the Admiralty, 1911–1914."War in History 18.3 (2011): 333–356.online[dead link]
  • Hamilton, C. I. (2011).The Making of the Modern Admiralty: British Naval Policy-Making, 1805–1927. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.ISBN 9780521765183.
  • Rodger, N. A. M.,The Admiralty (Lavenham, 1979)
  • Sainty, J. C.Admiralty Officials, 1660–1870 (London, 1975)
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