Difference between revisions of "Royal Naval College, Keyham"
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| − | The college was reopened on Wednesday, 1 April, 1914, under the command of Engineer Captain C. G. Taylor, M.V.O. The new purpose of the college was to give a year's training to those officers under the [[Selborne Scheme]] who were qualifying as {{LieutRN}}s (E), after a preliminary scientific course at the [[Royal | + | The college was reopened on Wednesday, 1 April, 1914, under the command of Engineer Captain C. G. Taylor, M.V.O. The new purpose of the college was to give a year's training to those officers under the [[Selborne Scheme]] who were qualifying as {{LieutRN}}s (E), after a preliminary scientific course of six months' length at the [[Royal Naval College, Greenwich]]. The first course composed of seventeen officers began on 16 April.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices). ''The Times''. Wednesday, 1 April, 1914. Issue '''40486''', col B, pg. 6.</ref><ref>"New Naval Engineers" (News). ''The Times''. Thursday, 16 April, 1914. Issue '''40499''', col G, pg. 4.</ref> |
==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
Revision as of 15:09, 24 March 2010
The college was reopened on Wednesday, 1 April, 1914, under the command of Engineer Captain C. G. Taylor, M.V.O. The new purpose of the college was to give a year's training to those officers under the Selborne Scheme who were qualifying as Lieutenants (E), after a preliminary scientific course of six months' length at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich. The first course composed of seventeen officers began on 16 April.[1][2]
Footnotes
- ↑ "Naval and Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices). The Times. Wednesday, 1 April, 1914. Issue 40486, col B, pg. 6.
- ↑ "New Naval Engineers" (News). The Times. Thursday, 16 April, 1914. Issue 40499, col G, pg. 4.
Bibliography
