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...cal appointee, the [[Parliamentary and Financial Secretary to the Board of Admiralty|Parliamentary and Financial Secretary]]. ...rm which encompassed the Admiralty buildings in London housing the various departments which ran the Navy; the Department of the Secretary, the [[Hydrographic Dep

...1911-1914''. pp. 1486-1490.</ref> The [[Admiralty War Staff (Royal Navy)|Admiralty War Staff]] was the result. Admiralty

...chael Seymour affixed his name to a blank commander's commission which the Admiralty had sent out in recognition of that affair. ...nt of modern naval policy. At the close of the year he joined the Board of Admiralty as second sea lord, and on the retirement of Baron Hood of Avalon a few mon

...Admiralty]], and served as chief naval adviser to the [[First Lord of the Admiralty]], the politician responsible to Crown and Parliament for the Navy. <blockquote>The First Naval Lord to be responsible to the First Lord of the Admiralty for the administration of so much of the business as relates to the "Person

The '''Civil Lord of the Admiralty''' was a member of the [[Board of Admiralty]] usually charged with oversight of infrastructure. As a Member of the Hous ...hey assisted the original Civil Lord or the [[Additional Civil Lord of the Admiralty]].

...s administrative duties were given to a new [[Additional Civil Lord of the Admiralty]], and the title became '''Third Sea Lord''', with Controller of the Navy a ...or of the Navy''' had been one of the five Principal Officers of the Civil Departments of the Navy. By Order in Council of 23 January, 1860, the title of Surveyor

...th Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Air Service''' was a member of the Board of Admiralty between 1917 and 1918. ...bert H. Asquith, M.P.) and the War Committee. In it he severely criticised Admiralty organisation in relation to the [[Royal Naval Air Service]]. He made a numb

...pedoes and Mining (Royal Navy)|Director of Torpedoes and Mining]] at the [[Admiralty]]. 17.&mdash;He will refer to the Professional Departments concerned any questions entailing work in H.M. Dockyards, provision of Nava

...adding-left: 10em; padding-right: 10em; text-align: left; color: gray; ">''ADMIRALTY&mdash;shall mean the Lord High Admiral for the time being of the United Kin ...ht: 10em; text-align: right; color: gray; ">—The Queen's Regulations and Admiralty Instructions for the Regulation of Her Majesty's Naval Service (1879).</div

...eceived a special commendation both from the Foreign Office and from the [[Admiralty]] for his performance. He had to secure unanimity of action between the na ...[Eric Campbell Geddes|Sir Eric C. Geddes]], who became [[First Lord of the Admiralty]] in July, 1917, grew anxious to replace him by a younger, and in their opi

[[Category:Admiralty Departments]]

...ir William Fanshawe Martin, latterly a Lord Commissioner on the [[Board of Admiralty]].<ref>Rasor. p. 170.</ref> ...and the Duke of Somerset, after each had enjoyed many years' experience of Admiralty business, is likely not only to possess merit, but merit of the highest ord

...the [[Mobilisation Division (Royal Navy)|Mobilisation Division]] of the [[Admiralty War Staff]].<ref>{{TNA|ADM 196/43.}} f. 368.</ref> ...e very useful&mdash;it is not too much to say essential&mdash;to the Govt. Departments we serve." He also became head of the Government Code & Cypher School, for

T<small>HE</small> Board of Admiralty desire to present to Parliament (and through Parliament to the Public) an a In order, therefore, to allow the Admiralty a completely free hand, no candidate has been accepted who has not voluntee

...a British politician who served as a Liberal served as [[First Lord of the Admiralty]] from 1871 to 1874 and from 1895 to 1900 as a Liberal Unionist. ..., Goschen was appointed in March, 1871 to succeed him as first lord of the admiralty, a department which at that time was subjected to much public censure. Here

...oller was responsible to the [[Controller of the Navy]] and the [[Board of Admiralty]] for the construction and design of [[Royal Navy]] warships, and acted fo ...ution, Character and Functions of the Board of Admiralty, and of the Civil Departments it Directs''. London: George Bell and Sons.

...ed on 18 August, 1917 and emerged from the earlier Signal Section of the [[Admiralty War Staff]] set-up in 1914 under Rear-Admiral [[Sydney Robert Fremantle|Syd On 8 September, 1914, the Admiralty directed that:

...under the Chief of the War Staff, who will be the servant of the Board of Admiralty as a whole, tho' brought in special contact with the First Sea Lord.<ref>'' ...idge|Ernest C. T. Troubridge]] was appointed Chief of the War Staff at the Admiralty,<ref>{{TNA|ADM 196/42.}} p. 78.</ref> and Captains [[George Alexander Ball

...Division''') was the intelligence-gathering body of the [[Royal Navy]]'s [[Admiralty War Staff]] and successor [[Naval Staff (Royal Navy)|Naval Staff]]. ...tor, fourteen Naval and Marine officers, and thirteen civilian staff.<ref>"Admiralty War Staff. Distribution of Work.&mdash;May 1912." pp. 3-5. {{TNA|ADM 1/8

*Day, Vice-Admiral Sir Archibald (1967). ''The Admiralty Hydrographic Service 1795-1919''. London: Her Majesty's Stationary Office. [[Category:Admiralty Departments]]