Difference between revisions of "George Le Clerc Egerton"
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On [[19 February]], [[1913]] Egerton's eyes were tested by Arnold & Sons Opticians of Southsea for reading glasses. In his right eye the measurements were Sph. +2.25 D, Cyl. +.75 D, and in the left Sph. +2.25 D, Cyl. +.75 D. | On [[19 February]], [[1913]] Egerton's eyes were tested by Arnold & Sons Opticians of Southsea for reading glasses. In his right eye the measurements were Sph. +2.25 D, Cyl. +.75 D, and in the left Sph. +2.25 D, Cyl. +.75 D. | ||
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+ | Egerton had scheduled a game of golf with Midshipman Prince Albert on [[14 March]], [[1914]], but the night before the prince fell out of his hammock and injured his eye on his sea chest and was put on the sick list.(RNMN/Egerton) | ||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== |
Revision as of 14:30, 27 January 2009
Admiral SIR Charles Le Clerc Egerton, K.C.B. (17 October, 1852 – 30 March, 1940) was an officer of the Royal Navy.
On 19 February, 1913 Egerton's eyes were tested by Arnold & Sons Opticians of Southsea for reading glasses. In his right eye the measurements were Sph. +2.25 D, Cyl. +.75 D, and in the left Sph. +2.25 D, Cyl. +.75 D.
Egerton had scheduled a game of golf with Midshipman Prince Albert on 14 March, 1914, but the night before the prince fell out of his hammock and injured his eye on his sea chest and was put on the sick list.(RNMN/Egerton)
Bibliography
- "Admiral Sir George Egerton" (Obituaries). The Times. Tuesday, 2 April, 1940. Issue 48579, col C, pg. 10.
Service Record
Board of Admiralty | ||
Preceded by Sir Francis Bridgeman |
Second Sea Lord 1911 – 1911 |
Succeeded by Prince Louis of Battenberg |