Ads
related to: other rank royal naval badges and medals of ww2
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In 1890, they ceased to wear an arm badge. In 1913, the rank of Petty Officer 2nd Class was abolished but the other badges remained the same. In 1920, petty officers with four years' standing also received the fore-and-aft rig with the cap badge formerly worn by CPOs.
Decoration for Officers of the Royal Naval Reserve: RD: 1908–1999: Decoration for Officers of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve: VRD: Royal Naval Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal — Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal — Royal Naval Auxiliary Sick Berth Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal —
The Arctic Star medal recognises service between 1941 and 1945 delivering vital aid to the Soviet Union, running the gauntlet of enemy submarine, air and surface ship attacks. This list of military awards and decorations of World War II is an index to articles on notable military awards presented by the combatants during World War II
At the beginning of the Second World War, the Royal Navy was the strongest navy in the world. It had 20 battleships and battlecruisers ready for service or under construction, twelve aircraft carriers, over 90 light and heavy cruisers, 70 submarines, over 100 destroyers as well as numerous escort ships, minelayers, minesweepers and 232 aircraft.
Naval and Marine Badges and Insignia of World War 2. Blandford Colour Series. Link House, Dorset: Blandford Press Ltd. ISBN 9780713709193. Rosignoli, Guido (1983). Badges and insignia of World War II: Air Force, Naval, Marine. Blandford Colour Series. New York: Blandford Press Ltd. ISBN 0-671-06008-2. Thomas, Nigel; Abbott, Peter (1983).
British campaign medals are awarded to members of the British Armed Forces, Allied forces and civilians participating in specified military campaigns. Examples include the Defence Medal , for homeland defence in World War II, and the Atlantic Star for World War II sea service in the Atlantic.
These are the equivalent Merchant Navy and Royal Navy ranks officially recognised by the British Government in the Second World War. [1] Naval Auxiliaries were members of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary and crews of Admiralty cable ships or merchant ships or commissioned rescue tugs requisitioned by the Royal Navy and coming under naval discipline.
Royal Navy epaulettes for senior and junior officers, 18th and 19th centuries Royal Navy epaulettes for flag officers, 18th and 19th centuries. Uniforms for naval officers were not authorised until 1748. At first the cut and style of the uniform differed considerably between ranks, and specific rank insignia were only sporadically used.