Difference between revisions of "Engineer Branch (Royal Navy)"

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The Engineer Officer of a ship was Engineer Branch officer in charge of the machinery and boilers of a ship.{{KR&AI1913I|p. x}}
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In March 1903, a variety of naval engineer positions which had lacked commissions were shuffled to grant the men naval titles though they were not granted executive status:{{BrownWD|p. 19}}
 
In March 1903, a variety of naval engineer positions which had lacked commissions were shuffled to grant the men naval titles though they were not granted executive status:{{BrownWD|p. 19}}
 
* [[Chief Inspector of Machinery (Royal Navy)|Chief Inspectors of Machinery]] became [[Engineer Rear-Admiral (Royal Navy)|Engineer Rear-Admirals]],
 
* [[Chief Inspector of Machinery (Royal Navy)|Chief Inspectors of Machinery]] became [[Engineer Rear-Admiral (Royal Navy)|Engineer Rear-Admirals]],

Revision as of 05:10, 14 July 2013

The Engineer Officer of a ship was Engineer Branch officer in charge of the machinery and boilers of a ship.[1]

In March 1903, a variety of naval engineer positions which had lacked commissions were shuffled to grant the men naval titles though they were not granted executive status:[2]

From 1 January, 1915, the Engineer Branch was incorporated into the Military Branch. Engineer officers retained their existing titles and were not allowed to command and on board ship were still "subject to the authority of any Officer who may be in charge of the Executive duties of the Ship."[3]

Footnotes

  1. The King's Regulations and Admiralty Instructions, 1913. Volume I. p. x.
  2. Brown. Warrior to Dreadnought. p. 19.
  3. Order in Council of 7 January, 1915.

Bibliography