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Second Sea Lord

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British Royal Navy senior admiral

Office of the Second Sea Lord and Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff
Ensign of theRoyal Navy
since 30 September 2025
Ministry of Defence
Abbreviation2SL/DCNS
Member ofAdmiralty Board
Navy Board
Reports toFirst Sea Lord
NominatorSecretary of State for Defence
AppointerPrime Minister
Subject to formal approval by theKing-in-Council
Term lengthNot fixed (typically 4–5 years)
Inaugural holderRear Admiral George Dundas
FormationSecond Naval Lord, 1830–1904
Second Sea Lord from 1904

TheSecond Sea Lord and Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff (formerlySecond Sea Lord) is deputy to theFirst Sea Lord and the second highest-ranking officer currently to serve in theRoyal Navy and is responsible for personnel and naval shore establishments. Originally titledSecond Naval Lord in 1830, the post was restyledSecond Sea Lord in 1904. They are based atNavy Command Headquarters.

History

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In 1805, for the first time, specific functions were assigned to each of the 'Naval' Lords, who were described as 'Professional' Lords, leaving to the 'Civil' Lords the routine business of signing documents.[1] The Second Naval Lord was the second most seniorNaval Lord on theBoard of Admiralty and asChief of Naval Personnel was responsible for handling all personnel matters for the Royal Navy. In 1917 the title was changed to the Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel by anorder in council dated 23 October.[2]

The posts of Second Sea Lord andCommander-in-Chief,Naval Home Command (CINCNAVHOME) were amalgamated in 1994 in the reductions of theBritish Armed Forces following the end of theCold War.[3] The original post of Commander-in-Chief, Naval Home Command had been created on 1 July 1969, as a result of the merger of the posts ofCommander-in-Chief, Portsmouth andCommander-in-Chief, Plymouth.[4]

2SL is based inPortsmouth in a combined headquarters with theFleet Commander onWhale Island.[5] Until October 2012, he flew his flag fromHMS Victory, the world's oldest commissioned warship, which is preserved in dry dock in Portsmouth.[6] The right to use HMSVictory as aflagship came from his position as CINCNAVHOME, who in turn acquired it from the Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth. Since October 2012, distinctCommander-in-Chief posts have been discontinued and full command responsibility is vested in theFirst Sea Lord, who now flies his flag fromVictory; this change formed part of theLevene reforms which were implemented at that time.[7]

In 2016 the post was retitledSecond Sea Lord & Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff and defined as "responsible for the delivery of the Naval Service’s current and future personnel, equipment and infrastructure".[8]

Second Naval Lords, 1830–1904

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Second Naval Lords include:[9]

Second Sea Lords, 1904–1917

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Second Sea Lords include:[9]

Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel 1917–1995

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Second Sea Lords and Commanders-in-Chief Naval Home Command, 1995–2012

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From 1995 to 2012 the Second Sea Lord was (as Commander-in-Chief) based in Admiralty House within HMNB Portsmouth (note the Vice-Admiral's flag in this 2006 photo).

Second Sea Lords and Commanders-in-Chief include:[9]

RankNameImageIn office
AdmiralSirMichael Boyce1995–1997
AdmiralSirJohn Brigstocke1997–2000
Vice-AdmiralSirPeter Spencer2000–2003
AdmiralSirJames Burnell-Nugent2003–2005
Vice-AdmiralSirAdrian Johns2005–2008
Vice-AdmiralSirAlan Massey2008–2010
Vice-AdmiralSirCharles Montgomery2010–2012[10]

Second Sea Lords and Chiefs of Naval Personnel and Training, 2012–2015

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RankNameImageIn office
Vice AdmiralSirCharles Montgomery2012(and see above)
Vice AdmiralSirDavid Steel2012–2015

Second Sea Lord and Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff, 2015–present

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See:Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff

RankNameImageIn office
Vice AdmiralSirJonathan Woodcock2SL: 2015–2018, Deputy CNS: 2016–2018
Vice AdmiralTony Radakin2018–2019
Vice AdmiralNick Hine2019–2022
Vice AdmiralSirMartin Connell2022–2025
Vice AdmiralPaul Beattie2025–present

Departments under the office

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As of September 2020:[11][12]

Current

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Former

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Included:[15][16][17][18]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Sainty, JC,Lord High Admiral and Commissioners of the Admiralty 1660–1870', Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 4: Admiralty Officials 1660–1870 (1975), pp. 18–31". Retrieved4 September 2009.
  2. ^Harley, Simon; Lovell, Tony."Second Sea Lord – The Dreadnought Project".www.dreadnoughtproject.org. Harley and Lovell, 5 June 2018. Retrieved29 June 2018.
  3. ^"Admiral Sir Michael Layard, KCB, CBE". Archived fromthe original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved25 April 2010.
  4. ^History in PortsmouthArchived 27 June 2015 at theWayback Machine
  5. ^Royal Navy Command and Organisation
  6. ^Oscar Makes 99th Commanding Officer for HMS Victory
  7. ^Levene of Portsoken, Lord (1 June 2011)."An independent report into the structure and management of the Ministry of Defence"(PDF). Ministry of Defence. Retrieved15 June 2022.
  8. ^"Second Sea Lord".Royal Navy. Retrieved17 June 2016.
  9. ^abcSenior Royal Navy AppointmentsArchived 15 March 2012 at theWayback Machine
  10. ^"Government, People, Sir Charles Montgomery, Biography, Career".gov.uk. H.M. Government, UK. Retrieved19 February 2017.
  11. ^"The Navy Directory 2019"(PDF).royalnavy.mod.uk. Royal Navy. 1 January 2020. Retrieved3 November 2020.
  12. ^abcde"How Defence Works Version 6.0 Sep2020"(PDF).assets.publishing.service.gov.uk. UK MOD. 23 September 2020. Retrieved3 November 2020.page 28
  13. ^ab"Freedom of Information Response"(PDF). Ministry of Defence. 18 November 2020. Retrieved17 December 2020.
  14. ^"Director Develop or Director Development in Navy Command"(PDF). whatdotheyknow.com. 10 November 2020. Retrieved10 November 2020.n response toyour request,I can advise that the position of Director Develop is held by Rear Admiral Andrew Burns.
  15. ^Archives, The National."Records of the Surveyor of the Navy and successors".discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. National Archives, 1620–1979. Retrieved2 June 2017.
  16. ^Hamilton, Sir Vesey."Naval Administration – Part II. – Chapter II".pdavis.nl. Sir Vesey Hamilton, 1896. Retrieved2 June 2017.
  17. ^Watson, Graham."Royal Navy Organisation in World War 2, 1939–1945".www.naval-history.net. Gordon Smith, 19 September 2015. Retrieved2 June 2017.
  18. ^Hamilton, C. I. (2011).The Making of the Modern Admiralty: British Naval Policy-Making, 1805–1927. Cambridge University Press. p. 292.ISBN 9781139496544.
Chairman
Civilian
  • Minister of State for the Armed Forces
  • Minister for Defence Personnel, Welfare and Veterans
  • Minister for Reserves
  • Under Secretary of State & the Lords Spokesman on Defence
  • Finance Director (Navy)
Naval
Naval
Civilian
  • Finance Director (Navy)
  • Non Executive Director
oversight
TLB holder
TLB group
under TLB holder
Fleet
Command
maritime forces
amphibious forces
maritime operations
naval training
regional forces
navy personnel
and capability
naval personnel
naval capability
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submarines
surface ships
support
policy
finance
and resources
Leadership
Components
Royal Navy
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Special forces
History
and future
Operating forces
Fleet
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Administration
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and training
Equipment
Former
leadership
Direction and control
of Admiralty and Naval affairs
Boards and offices under
the First Lord
Direction of
Admirals
Naval/Sea Lords
War and Naval Staff
Secretariat and staff under
the First Sea Lord
Operational planning, policy
strategy, tactical doctrine
requirements
Divisions and sections
under the War and
Naval Staff
Offices of the Sea Lords
Admiralty civil departments
and organisations
under the Sea Lords
Direction/Command of the Fleet
Naval formations after 1707
Naval formations before 1707
Direction of Naval Finance
Departments under the
Parliamentary and Financial Secretary
Direction of Naval Administration
and the Admiralty Secretariat
Branches and offices under the
Permanent Secretary
Civil Administration
Departments under the
Civil Lords
Legal
Ministerial Lords
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