H.M.S. L 69 (1918): Difference between revisions

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By mid-1931, she had been transferred to the {{UK-SF|5}},{{NLJul31|p. 249}} where she remained until at least mid-1937.{{NLJul37|p. 252}}
By mid-1931, she had been transferred to the {{UK-SF|5}},{{NLJul31|p. 249}} where she remained until at least mid-1937.{{NLJul37|p. 252}}
In 1934, her bell, inscribed with her name and perhaps her motto, was offered for sale to naval officers and others who might be interested, at a price between £1 and £5.  Interested parties were to write the Director of Stores and were urged to include any special information which might convey the importance they attach to the bell, in light of the Admiralty's understanding that such items carry great sentimental value.{{ToL|Ships' Bells for Sale|Wednesday, Apr 18, 1934; pg. 4; Issue 46731}}


==Captains==
==Captains==

Revision as of 15:42, 7 August 2018

H.M.S. L 69 (1918)
Pendant Number: L.69[1]
Builder: William Beardmore & Company[2]
Launched: 6 Dec, 1918[3]
Sold: Feb, 1939[4]

H.M.S. L 69 was one of thirty-five "L" class submarines completed for the Royal Navy.

Service

In March 1925, she was part of Second Submarine Flotilla in the Mediterranean.[5]

2 S.F., then numbering five "L" class submarines, left Malta for England on 26 October, 1926. The formation was expected back in Devonport on 7 November and the boats would fall under command of Rear-Admiral (S).[6]

2 S.F. apparently returned to the Mediterranean, however, remaining there until at least early 1929.[7]

By mid-1931, she had been transferred to the Fifth Submarine Flotilla,[8] where she remained until at least mid-1937.[9]

In 1934, her bell, inscribed with her name and perhaps her motto, was offered for sale to naval officers and others who might be interested, at a price between £1 and £5. Interested parties were to write the Director of Stores and were urged to include any special information which might convey the importance they attach to the bell, in light of the Admiralty's understanding that such items carry great sentimental value.[10]

Captains

Dates of appointment are provided when known.

See Also

Footnotes

  1. Dittmar; Colledge. British Warships 1914–1919. pp. 82, 90.
  2. Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. p. 94.
  3. Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. p. 94.
  4. Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. p. 94.
  5. The Navy List. (April, 1925). p. 251.
  6. "Naval And Military." The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Oct 26, 1926; pg. 11; Issue 4441.
  7. The Navy List. (February, 1929). p. 250.
  8. The Navy List. (July, 1931). p. 249.
  9. The Navy List. (July, 1937). p. 252.
  10. "Ships' Bells for Sale." The Times (London, England), Wednesday, Apr 18, 1934; pg. 4; Issue 46731.
  11. The Navy List. (January, 1923). p. 777.
  12. The Navy List. (February, 1926). p. 251.
  13. The Navy List. (July, 1927). p. 251.
  14. The Navy List. (February, 1929). p. 250.
  15. Bell Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/118/101. f. 101.
  16. Bell Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/118/101. f. 101.
  17. The Navy List. (July, 1931). p. 249.
  18. The Navy List. (January, 1933). p. 250.

Bibliography


"L" Class Submarine
L 1 Group
  L 1 L 2 L 3 L 4  
  L 5 L 6 L 7 L 8  
L 9 Group
L 9 L 10 L 15 L 16 L 18
L 19 L 20 L 21 L 22 L 23
L 24 L 26 L 27 L 32 L 33
L 9 Group Minelayers
L 11 L 12 L 14 L 17 L 25
L 50 Group
L 52 L 53 L 54 L 55 L 56
  L 69 L 71  
<– "K" Class Submarines (UK) "M" Class –>