Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve: Difference between revisions
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Created in 1903, the '''Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve''' provided much of the manpower Britain required to crew the massive number of vessels required during the Great War. | |||
In early 1914 the R.N.V.R. was organised into six division comprising 47 companies, the strength on 1 January, 1914, being:<ref>''Statement of the First Lord of the Admiralty Explanatory of the Navy Estimates, 1914-1915''. p. 16.</ref> | In early 1914 the R.N.V.R. was organised into six division comprising 47 companies, the strength on 1 January, 1914, being:<ref>''Statement of the First Lord of the Admiralty Explanatory of the Navy Estimates, 1914-1915''. p. 16.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 12:13, 30 March 2018
Created in 1903, the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve provided much of the manpower Britain required to crew the massive number of vessels required during the Great War.
In early 1914 the R.N.V.R. was organised into six division comprising 47 companies, the strength on 1 January, 1914, being:[1]
| Royal Naval Volunteers | Establishment | Strength |
|---|---|---|
| Officers | 213 | 178 |
| Honorary Officers | — | 25 |
| Petty officers and men | 4,612 | 4,127 |
| Permanent Staff:— Officers Petty officers and men |
7 82 |
7 80 |
The divisional strength of the R.N.V.R. on 1 January, 1914, was:[2]
| Division | Establishment | Strength |
|---|---|---|
| Bristol | 413 | 377 |
| Clyde | 1,434 | 1,243 |
| London | 1,025 | 886 |
| Mersey | 719 | 691 |
| Sussex | 617 | 495 |
| Tyneside | 617 | 613 |
See Also
Footnotes
