Difference between revisions of "Stephen Bowle-Evans"
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During the entirety of the Great War, he was working at the Cape Dockyard. In March 1918, he was evaluated as "wanting in tact." | During the entirety of the Great War, he was working at the Cape Dockyard. In March 1918, he was evaluated as "wanting in tact." | ||
| − | He died of pneumonia in Simonstown, having suffered from influenza. | + | He died of pneumonia in [[Simonstown]], having suffered from influenza. |
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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{{CatNavigatingOfficer|UK}} | {{CatNavigatingOfficer|UK}} | ||
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{{CatBritannia|July, 1890}} | {{CatBritannia|July, 1890}} | ||
Revision as of 10:25, 19 December 2018
Commander Stephen Bowle-Evans, R.N. (20 January, 1876 – 16 October, 1918) was an officer in the Royal Navy. He was named Stephen Bowle Evans before altering it in June of 1912.
Life & Career
Evans was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in September, 1898.
Evans was appointed in command of Holland submarine boat number 2 from 4 August, 1902 to 31 December, 1902.
In March 1904 he received the Royal Humane Society certificate on vellum for saving life at sea.
Evans was promoted to the rank of Commander in June, 1911.
During the entirety of the Great War, he was working at the Cape Dockyard. In March 1918, he was evaluated as "wanting in tact."
He died of pneumonia in Simonstown, having suffered from influenza.
See Also
Footnotes
