Difference between revisions of "Engineer (Royal Navy)"

From The Dreadnought Project
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page.)
 
(Oops.)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
Engineers were placed on a permanent footing by Order in Council of 19 July, 1837. They were appointed by Warrant by the Admiralty or Commanders-in-Chief on foreign stations, and ranked after [[Carpenter (Royal Navy)|Carpenter]]. They were divided into three classes.{{UKOrdersinCouncilI|p. 369}}
 
Engineers were placed on a permanent footing by Order in Council of 19 July, 1837. They were appointed by Warrant by the Admiralty or Commanders-in-Chief on foreign stations, and ranked after [[Carpenter (Royal Navy)|Carpenter]]. They were divided into three classes.{{UKOrdersinCouncilI|p. 369}}
  
The rank disappeared by Order in Council of 27 February, 1847. By Order in Council of 4 April, 1856, Assistant Engineers]] could be passed as "Engineers qualified for Charge" but retaining the rank of Assistant Engineer.{{UKOrdersinCouncilI|pp. 384, 429}} It reappears in the Order of Council of 16 April, 1861, regulating relative rank with the army.{{UKOrdersinCouncilII|p. 62}}
+
The rank disappeared by Order in Council of 27 February, 1847. By Order in Council of 4 April, 1856, [[Assistant Engineer (Royal Navy)|Assistant Engineers]] could be passed as "Engineers qualified for Charge" but retaining the rank of Assistant Engineer.{{UKOrdersinCouncilI|pp. 384, 429}} It reappears in the Order of Council of 16 April, 1861, regulating relative rank with the army.{{UKOrdersinCouncilII|p. 62}}
  
 
By Order in Council of 11 June, 1863, Engineers ranked with {{SubRN}}s.{{UKOrdersinCouncilII|pp. 63-64}} Under the Order in Council of 30 April, 1877, Engineers of over eight years' ranked with but after Lieutenants of less than eight years' seniority. Engineers of under eight years' seniority ranked with Sub-Lieutenants, according to date of Commission.{{UKOrdersinCouncilIV|p. 61}} By Order in Council of 17 February, 1886, Engineers of six years' seniority ranked with Lieutenants of under eight years' seniority, according to date of Commission. Engineers under six years' seniority ranked with but after Lieutenants under eight years' seniority.{{UKOrdersinCouncilV|p. 103}} By Order in Council of 29 June, 1900, all Engineers ranked with Lieutenants under eight years' seniority, according to date of Commission.{{UKOrdersinCouncilVIII|p. 114}}
 
By Order in Council of 11 June, 1863, Engineers ranked with {{SubRN}}s.{{UKOrdersinCouncilII|pp. 63-64}} Under the Order in Council of 30 April, 1877, Engineers of over eight years' ranked with but after Lieutenants of less than eight years' seniority. Engineers of under eight years' seniority ranked with Sub-Lieutenants, according to date of Commission.{{UKOrdersinCouncilIV|p. 61}} By Order in Council of 17 February, 1886, Engineers of six years' seniority ranked with Lieutenants of under eight years' seniority, according to date of Commission. Engineers under six years' seniority ranked with but after Lieutenants under eight years' seniority.{{UKOrdersinCouncilV|p. 103}} By Order in Council of 29 June, 1900, all Engineers ranked with Lieutenants under eight years' seniority, according to date of Commission.{{UKOrdersinCouncilVIII|p. 114}}

Revision as of 07:27, 24 August 2022

Engineer was a rank of the Royal Navy.

Engineers were placed on a permanent footing by Order in Council of 19 July, 1837. They were appointed by Warrant by the Admiralty or Commanders-in-Chief on foreign stations, and ranked after Carpenter. They were divided into three classes.[1]

The rank disappeared by Order in Council of 27 February, 1847. By Order in Council of 4 April, 1856, Assistant Engineers could be passed as "Engineers qualified for Charge" but retaining the rank of Assistant Engineer.[2] It reappears in the Order of Council of 16 April, 1861, regulating relative rank with the army.[3]

By Order in Council of 11 June, 1863, Engineers ranked with Sub-Lieutenants.[4] Under the Order in Council of 30 April, 1877, Engineers of over eight years' ranked with but after Lieutenants of less than eight years' seniority. Engineers of under eight years' seniority ranked with Sub-Lieutenants, according to date of Commission.[5] By Order in Council of 17 February, 1886, Engineers of six years' seniority ranked with Lieutenants of under eight years' seniority, according to date of Commission. Engineers under six years' seniority ranked with but after Lieutenants under eight years' seniority.[6] By Order in Council of 29 June, 1900, all Engineers ranked with Lieutenants under eight years' seniority, according to date of Commission.[7]

By Order in Council of 28 March, 1903, all Engineers became Engineer Lieutenants from 1 April.[8]

Footnotes

  1. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. p. 369.
  2. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. pp. 384, 429.
  3. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. II. p. 62.
  4. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. II. pp. 63-64.
  5. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. IV. p. 61.
  6. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. V. p. 103.
  7. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. VIII. p. 114.
  8. The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. IX. p. 33.

Bibliography

  • The Orders in Council and Some of the Acts of Parliament for the Regulation of the Naval Service. London: For Her Majesty's Stationary Office. 1856.
  • The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. Vol. II. London: For Her Majesty's Stationary Office. 1864.
  • The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. Vol. IV. London: For Her Majesty's Stationary Office. 1884.
  • The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. Vol. V. London: For Her Majesty's Stationary Office. 1888.
  • The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. Vol. VIII. London: For His Majesty's Stationary Office. 1903.
  • The Orders in Council for the Regulation of the Naval Service. Vol. IX. London: For His Majesty's Stationary Office. 1908.