Difference between revisions of "George Francis Lyon Labouverie Page"
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| − | '''George Francis Lyon Labouverie Page''' ( – ) served in the [[Royal Navy]]. | + | {{CommRN}} '''George Francis Lyon Labouverie Page''', D.S.O., R.N. (20 May, 1881 – 27 October, 1920) served in the [[Royal Navy]]. |
==Life & Career== | ==Life & Career== | ||
| − | + | Born at sea, the son of Paymaster in Chief John L. Page, R.N.. | |
| − | Page was promoted to the rank of {{ | + | Page was promoted to the rank of {{LieutRN}} on 31 March, 1903. |
| − | Page was promoted to the rank of {{CommRN}} on | + | Page was promoted to the rank of {{LCommRN}} on 31 March, 1911. |
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| + | ==Post-War== | ||
| + | Page was promoted to the rank of {{CommRN}} on 31 December, 1918. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Page died of a gunshot wound sustained in Ealing, possibly in a car. ''The Times'' described his death only as "sudden", and his service record contains illegible comments about there being insufficient evidence to show the cause of the wound, as well as something about "as to charges of immorality at the Lord Nelson Hotel in Milford in respect of which [illeg] was [illeg] if he did not refute them." | ||
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
{{refbegin}} | {{refbegin}} | ||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Page, George Francis Lyon Labouverie}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Page, George Francis Lyon Labouverie}} | ||
| − | {{CatPerson|UK||}} | + | {{CatPerson|UK|1881|1920}} |
| − | {{CatBritannia| | + | {{CatComm|UK}} |
| + | {{CatDeceasedOnActiveService|UK}} | ||
| + | {{CatBritannia|July, 1895}} | ||
Revision as of 13:17, 13 October 2017
Commander George Francis Lyon Labouverie Page, D.S.O., R.N. (20 May, 1881 – 27 October, 1920) served in the Royal Navy.
Contents
Life & Career
Born at sea, the son of Paymaster in Chief John L. Page, R.N..
Page was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on 31 March, 1903.
Page was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Commander on 31 March, 1911.
Post-War
Page was promoted to the rank of Commander on 31 December, 1918.
Page died of a gunshot wound sustained in Ealing, possibly in a car. The Times described his death only as "sudden", and his service record contains illegible comments about there being insufficient evidence to show the cause of the wound, as well as something about "as to charges of immorality at the Lord Nelson Hotel in Milford in respect of which [illeg] was [illeg] if he did not refute them."
See Also
| Naval Appointments | ||
| Preceded by New Command |
Captain of H.M.S. Cyclamen 27 Mar, 1916[1] |
Succeeded by Vivian R. Brandon |
Footnotes
- ↑ The Navy List. (December, 1918). p. 772.
