Pazifischer Ozean

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      Pazifischer Ozean

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      Pazifischer Ozean

        2967 Dokumente results for Pazifischer Ozean

        130 Ergebnisse mit direktem Bezug Engere Begriffe ausschließen
        FO 371/100/280 · Objekt · 1906 Jan 26
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folios 280-287. Pacific Islands: code 31, file 3196, paper 3196. Sent by the Treasury, 29/12/1905. Safes. Cost of safes. Concurs in proposal that one of the three safes purchased for Supreme Court at Apia, Samoa, now in hands of German authorities, be handed over to British Consulate in repayment of advance of £45 5 s 8 d made towards cost of purchase.

        FO 371/100/260 · Objekt · 1906 Aug 14
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folios 260-262. Pacific Islands: code 31, file 1308, paper 27763. Sent by Acting Vice Consul T Trood, the British Consulate, Apia, Samoa, 15/06/1906. Samoan claims: notes certain grants cancelled; informs of payments by drafts on Chief Clerk; is advising those persons whose claims have been rejected; the St Louis Planting Company have been informed of adjudication in their case.

        FO 371/100/257 · Objekt · 1906 Aug 14
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folios 257-259. Pacific Islands: code 31, file 1308, paper 27762. Sent by Acting Vice Consul T Trood, the British Consulate, Apia, Samoa, 14/06/1906. Samoan claims: properly signed receipts will be forwarded from Messrs W Groves and I C Hetherington when obtained; an exhaustive statement of all claims will be sent to the Chief Clerk; Mr Barron has not yet been traced, but hopes to state his address shortly.

        ADM 101/237/1 · Objekt · 1862
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folios 1-4: Charles Grant, aged 23, Able Seaman; disease or hurt, stricture of the urethra and Brights disease of the kidney. Put on sick list, 1 January 1862. Sent to the Military Hospital at Sydney, 16 April 1862, invalided, 25 April 1862. He had joined from the merchant service in [August 1861]. Folios 5-7: William S Robertson, aged 34, Able Seaman; disease or hurt, abscess in the chest. Put on sick list, 15 February 1862. Sent to the Military Hospital at Sydney, 16 April 1862, invalided, 25 April 1862. Joined from the merchant service in July 1861 at Sydney. Folios 8-9: Thomas Woodward, aged 19, Ordinary Seaman; disease or hurt, sub acute gastritis. Put on sick list, 3 July 1862. Discharged to duty, 14 August 1862. He had been in the habit of gorging himself with food. Folio 10: Charles Hankey, aged 34, Private Royal Marine; disease or hurt, phthisis incipiens. Put on sick list, [30 March] 1862. Invalided, 25 April 1862. He had served on HMS Niger in China and was wounded by a gingal bullet between the right shoulder and apex of the chest, for which he was treated in the Hercules hospital ship and in the Military Hospital at Auckland. He joined the ship in 1861 in New Zealand. Folio 11: Charles Parker, aged 37, Abel Seaman; disease or hurt, disease of the knee joint. Put on sick list, 25 January 1862. Sent to the Military Hospital at Sydney, 16 April 1862, invalided, 25 April 1862. He had first been treated for this in September 1861, having injured his knee by falling while on leave in Sydney. Folio 11: Table I, A nosological synopsis of the sick book kept during the period of this journal, in conformity with the 30th article of the Surgeons Instructions. Folio 12: Table II, Men who have received wounds or huts, not completed. Folios 12-13: Table III, for the period 1 January 1862 to the 31 December 1862. Mean numerical strength of the Ships Company 145. Folios 13-14: Table IV, as table III but not completed. Folios 14-26: Surgeons general remarks. Folios 14-17 cover the general health of the ships company and the principal diseases under the headings; Fever, Cephalalgia, Bronchitis, Catarrhal affections, Diarrhoea, Venereal Disease, Rheumatism, Erythema, Phlegmon, Ulcer, Eczema, Anthrax, Dyspepsia, Wounds and Accidents. On folio 17 the cases of Silas Parker, Paymaster of HMS Harrier, suffering fracture of the right leg and shortening of the limb, Charles Jones, Sailmaker of HMS Orpheus, suffering peritonitis, William Ward, Sailmakers crew of HMS Pelorus, suffering a pistol shot wound, and Patrick Coleman, Ordinary Seaman of HMS Miranda, suffering varicose veins, are mentioned. All were invalided. The surgeon suggests fresh water should be set aside for washing and a separate water closet provided for the sick. Folios 18-26 cover the movements of the ship with detailed descriptions of some of the places visited and at folio 19, a Track chart of the cruize of HMS Fawn to the Polynesian Islands. Folios 18-20, Visit of HMS Fawn to some of the Polynesian Islands, a short general description of the island groups and the people inhabiting them, a visit to Savage Island [Niue] where a missionary called Mr Laws described the habits and customs of the people, their diet and the island itself are also described. Folio 21, the Island of Manua is described. Folios 21-23, Pango - Pango, Island of Tutuila [Pago Pago, American Samoa], is described in some detail, the land, animals and plants, the people, common diseases include elephantiasis and pterygium. Folios 23-23A, describe Apia, Island of Upolu, the trade in cocoa nut oil and with American whalers, the village of Matua and the mission station, The London Mission, Leulumoega and its printing press and Saluafatu. Folio 23A, has a watercolour painting, Queens House and French Cathedral, Wallis Island. Folios 23A-24, describe the Island of Savaii, the largest island of the Samoan group, the village of Matautu, the Missionary Mr Pratt who has published a dictionary of Samoan, the weather and climate. Folios 24-26, Wallis Island, Futuna and New Caledonia, are described briefly, the Isle of Pines is passed by and the Araucaria Cookii pine tree is commented on, Port de France and New Caledonia are described in more detail. Folio 26, describes Norfolk Island, the pine trees and other plants, the Pitcairn Islanders and their Pastor Mr Nobbs are reported as living in the buildings of the former convict establishment, they are described as strictly moral and religious and speaking a patois peculiar to themselves, they derived some income from whaling but had very little contact with the rest of the world, a schoolmaster had recently been sent out from England. Folio 27: Meteorological table showing average temperature and pressure for each month of 1862 and the whereabouts of the ship at the time.

        ADM 137/12/2 · Objekt · 1914
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folio 71: telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Cape to Admiralty 7th August 1914 - have ordered HMS Dartmouth to Adento search for [German cruiser] Konigsberg. Folio 74: telegram from the Secretary of State to the Viceroy 7th August 1914 - relates to the question of sending an expedition to capture and hold ports of German East Africa. Folio 78: telegram from Zanzibar to Admiralty 8th August 1914 - following from [HMS] Astraea:- Dar-es-Salam wireless installation has been destroyed. 2 large mercantile auxiliary [ships] inside the harbour disabled. Harbour closes by sunken floating dock. [German steamship] Tabora inside the harbour acting as German hospital ship. From Admiralty to Senior Naval Officer, Zanzibar 9th August 1914 - [HMS] Astraeas report - was floating dock sunk by gunfire or has the dock been intentionally sunk to block entrance to harbour. From Zanibar to Admiralty 10th August 1914 - Dock sunk by Germans blocking entrance of harbour. From Perim to Admiralty 8th August 1914 - German Lindenfels merchant vessel arrived. No coal to proceed further. Detained awaiting orders. Folio 82: telegram from [HMS] Fox to Admiralty 9th August 1914 - left Colombo. Folio 85: History Section Precis. M 01346/14. d: telegram from India Office to Viceroy 6th August 1914 - Cabinet have decided one division to be despatched India to Egypt. M 01346/14. e: telegram from India Office to Viceroy 7th August 1914 - Cabinet have now decided 2 divisions and one cavalry brigade be sent to Egypt, M 01346/14. f: telegram from Viceroy to India Office 8th August 1914 - 3rd and 7th Division and Secunderbad Cavalry Brigade will be sent. Advance details should leave 15th August 1914, M 01346/14. Folio 86: Private letter from Sir E Barrow 9th August 1914 - first ships of Egypt expedition will be ready to sail from Bombay 15th [August 1914]. Folio 87: telegram from Secretary of State to the Viceroy 9th August 1914 - relating to troop movements to Zanzibar and proposed expedition to German East Africa. Folio 88: memorandum to [Admiral] Sir Henry Jackson 9th August 1914 - relates to Sir E Barrows proposals re Dar-es-Salam and East Africa. Also reference to Major Mackay of Hampshire Regiment being ordered to either Zanzibar or Bombay according to circumstance. Folio 90: History Section Precis. M No Number. c&d: telegram from British Resident, Zanzibar to Colonial Office 9th August 1914 - wireless station Dar-es-Salam destroyed 8th August 1914 by H.M.s ships. Suggest active movement be taken to occupy Dar-es-Salam. M no number. f: telegram from [Admiral] Sir Henry Jackson 10th August 1914 - the general situation will be carefully watched. It is presumed the expedition will start as soon as possible. C.O.S. [Chief of War Staff Admiralty, Vice Admiral Sir Doveton Sturdee] - Concur. If ready they could leave with Egyptian detachment and [HMS] Black Prince and [HMS] Duke of Edinburgh escort them down the coast from Socotra. M no number. g: 1st L [First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill] 12th August 1914 - This has been approved in principle by the Cabinet. I have directed [Admiral] Sir Henry Jackson to work out the timetable for this and other enterprises in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. M no number. Folio 94: telegram from Director of Royal Indian Marine, Bombay to Admiralty 10th August 1914 - [HMS] Swiftsure expected to arrive at Bombay 12th August. Folio 95: telegram from Madras to Admiralty 10th August 1914 - Numida, Austrian merchant vessel left for Suez. Folio 100: staff notes re Dar-es-Salam expedition and Defensive Force for Zanzibar and British East Africa 11th August 1914. Folio 107: Note from Sir E Barrow [India Office] to [Admiral] Sir Henry Jackson 11th August 1914 - Dar-es-Salam and British East Africa expeditions are not likely to be ready to start on 15th August. Folio 108: telegram from India Office to Viceroy 11th August 1918 - Major Mackay [Hampshire Regiment] to go direct to Zanzibar. Owing to Tse-tse only suitable transport will be local carriers. Folio 110: telegram from Admiralty (G) to Bombay 11th August 1914 - do you require any 4.7 ammunition and will 500 rounds suffice. Telegram from Commander-in-Chief East Indies to Admiralty 12th August 1914 - 4,200 rounds of ammunition 4.7 required to replace ammunition drawn from [HMS] Foxs reserve ammunition for Royal Indian Marine ships auxiliary cruisers and to form reserve ammunition for those ships. Folio 112: telegram from Commander-in-Chief Cape to Admiralty 12th August 1914 - [HMS] Dartmouth recalled Bombay. [German cruiser] Konigsberg is still on Cape of Good Hope Station. May I be informed when cruiser [HMS] Nottingham or some fast ship may be expected? Folio 113: telegram from Senior Naval Officer Bombay to Admiraty 12th August 1914 - [Royal Indian Marine] Minto arrived at Bombay 12th August. Folio 114: telegram from Intelligence Officer, Bombay to Admiralty 12th August 1914 - [HMS] Swiftsure arrived [Bombay] 12th August. Folio 116: telegram from [HMS] Dartmouth to Admiralty 12th August 1914 - expect to arrive Bombay 17th August. Folio 117: telegram from Commander-in-Chief East Indiea to Admiralty 12th August 1914 - disposition of East Indies Squadron. Folio 118: telegram from Secretary of State for Colonies to British Resident Zanzibar 12th August 1914 - a force approximate strength seven battalions, one mountain battery, one unhorsed howitzer battery and one company sappers is being despatched from India to Zanzibar for operations in German East Africa. In addition to above a battalion will probably arrive in advance and may possibly leave Bombay on 15th. An Intelligence Department will be started on arrival by Major Mackay who left England yesterday. Folio 119: telegram from Commander-in-Chief, East Indies [HMS] Swiftsure to Admiralty 12th August 1914 - in view of report of unsuccessful attacks on Perim 7th and 8th August and German man-of-war reported in Red Sea suggest [HMS] Dartmouth be sent to search. Folio 121: telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief East Indies 12th August 1914 - report whether entire 1st Division can sail 15th August 1914. [HMS] Dartmouth to meet you on your advance. [HMS] Black Prince and [HMS] Duke of Edinburgh ordered to Aden searching Red Sea. Folio 125: telegram from Admiralty to Marine, Paris 12th August 1914 - in order to escort British transports in the Red Sea, [HMS] Black Prince and [HMS] Duke of Edinburgh have been withdrawn from Mediterranean. One light cruiser goes to Port Said and may be sent down Red Sea to catch [German cruiser] Konigsberg. Milne [Admiral Sir A Berkeley Milne] in [HMS] Inflexible with one light cruiser returns to Malta and Milne [Admiral Sir A Berkeley Milne] being senior to the French Commander-in-Chief will leave the Mediterranean in [HMS] Inflexible. Two battlecruisers and one light cruiser remain off Dardanelles. Folio 126: telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief East Indies 12th August 1914 - owing to delay in troops leaving Bombay use [HMS] Dartmouth to search Gulf of Aden and then meet convoy. Two cruisers ordered from Mediterranean to Aden for convoy duties. Folio 128: telegram from [HMS] Britannia Simonstown to Admiralty 12th August 1914 - relates to terms of truce made with Governor after [HMS] Astraea destroyed wireless station at Dar-es-Salam 8th August 1914.

        ADM 137/11/14 · Objekt · 1914
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folio 667: Telegram from Naval Intelligence Officer, Hong Kong to Admiralty 24th September 1914.[Japanese cruiser] Nisshin arrived. Folio 669: Telegram from the Chief of the Imperial Japanese Naval General Staff 24th September 1914. Relates to the movements of the south detached Squadron. Folio 670: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 24th September 1914. Navy Office, Melbourne reports that 15 German merchant vessels loaded with coal are at Manila. Can you watch them? Folio 673: Telegram from Navy Office, Melbourne to Admiralty 24th September 1914. Commander-in-Chief, China telegraphs HMS Minotaur and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki due Fremantle about 1st October have Admiralty orders to join convoy at Wellington. Part of New Zealand convoy left Auckland today, remainder due to leave Wellington 25th September am. Three Australian transports left Brisbane today for King George’s Sound. Sydney transports embarkation commenced. Request early instructions if departure of convoy to be delayed. Folio 676: Telegram from Naval Agent, Shanghai to Admiralty 25th September 1914. HMS Triumph reports successfully disembarked at Loshan Bay. Folio 677: Telegram from Singapore to Admiralty 25th September 1914. HMS Minotaur and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki will arrive Fremantle 29th September, Wellington 14th October. [Japanese cruiser] Nisshin arriving Singapore 30th September. Japanese ships have poor radius of action and appear to be extravagant with coal and consequently can seldom exceed 10 knots for long voyages. Folio 678: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Singapore to Admiralty 25th September 1914. Germans are using Dutch East Indies for colliers but Dutch are exercising strict neutrality. Much coal has been sent out from Manila but our two armed merchant cruisers off Philippines and 2 sloops and 5 torpedo boat destroyers at Sandakan have stopped this for time being. Folio 679: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 25th September 1914.Japanese 2nd Southern Squadron goes to Labuan not Rabaul. Japanese 1st Squadron will work with Vice Admiral Commanding Australia East of 140 degrees and Japanese 2nd Squadron with me [Jerram] West of it. Vice Admiral Yamaya in supreme command of both. Folio 680: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 25th September 1914.HMS Triumph and HMS Usk joined Japanese off Tsing-tau 22nd September. Total Japanese landed about 30,000 with 3 guns B.L. [breech loaders]10” and 28 Howitzers. Mine sweeping and close blockade being maintained. Folio 681: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Singapore to Admiralty 25th September 1914.on 13th September there were 19 German vessels at Manila, 5 loading with coal. [Armed merchant cruisers] Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia are relieving each other on patrol outside Eastern Channel to Philippines. HMS Cadmus and HMS Clio and 5 destroyers are watching Southern Channel. Japanese 2nd Squadron will arrive shortly. No other ships available. Folio 683: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Singapore to Admiralty 25th September 1914. No German ships have left Manila since 4th September. Folio 685: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander.in-Chief, China 25th September 1914.HMS Minotaur and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki need not call at Melbourne or Hobart unless they require coal. Use [Japanese cruiser] Nisshin as you wish till required at Fremantle for escort. Folios 690-717: China Operations, 21st July to 25th September 1914. (Folio 690) explanations of abbreviations. Rough Diary compiled in the Historical Section December 1916. Folios 718-719: Extracts from the logbook of HMS Hampshire (Captain H W Grant) 21 July-31 August 1914. Folio 719-720: Extracts from the logbook of HMS Minotaur (Captain E.B.Kiddle) 21 July-31 August 1914. Folios 720-721: Extracts from the logbook of HMS Yarmouth (Captain H.L.Cochrane) 26 July- 31 August 1914. Folio 721: Extracts from the logbook of [armed merchant cruiser] HMS Empress of Asia 4 August - 8 September 1914. Folio 722: Movements of HMS Empress of Russia (extracted from her log) 29 August- 9 September 1914. Folio 723: Movements of HMS Himalaya (extracted from her log) 24 August - 9 September 1914.

        ADM 137/11/13 · Objekt · 1914
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folio 616: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Singapore to Admiralty 19th September 1914.United States steamer Rio Passig seized 15th September [1914] in 6.25N. 122.28E and taken to Sandaku. Left Manila 5th [September] with 4,000 tons of coal; went to Yap, Anguar, Ceram. Coal still on board. Consider cargo is intended for man-of-war. Folio 618: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Colombo to Admiralty 19th September 1914.Norwegian ship Dovre arrived Rangoon this morning with crew of Clan Matheson sunk by [German cruiser] Emden off False Point 14th September [1914]. Crew put on board Dovre 7pm 18th September 24 miles S.E. of entrance to Rangoon river. Folio 619: Telegram from HMS Yarmouth Penang to Admiralty 19th September 1914. Leaving at once. Folio 624: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Singapore to Admiralty 20th September 1914.Sandakan reports the following. Have obtained evidence on oath that coal aboard [United States merchant ship] Rio Pasig was intended for Germans. Folio 625: Telegram from Reuter, Tokyo to Reuter, London 20th September 1914 (intercepted by War Office).official, landing at Laoshan Bay troops attacked enemy September 18th Wangkohuang 13 miles east of Tsimo. Enemy fortified, used machine guns, but sunset abandoned in disorder, leaving supplies, equipment, personal apparel. Folio 627: Telegram from Hong Kong to Admiralty 21st September 1914. [Russian cruiser] Askold [and] [British armed merchant cruiser] Empress of Asia sailed 6 45 this morning for Singapore escorting [British transports] Nile, Arcadia, Carnarvonshire and [French transport] Cordillere. Folio 628: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Singapore to Admiralty 21st September 1914. Propose remaining Singapore flying flag on shore to release [British armed merchant cruiser] Empress of Japan. Note. First Sea Lord. Most desirable. Folio 629: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Singapore to Admiralty 21st September 1914.Hear Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry in transport Nile are to go to Bombay instead of Calcutta. I cannot provide escort. Should Nile go to Calcutta with other British transports and troops go by train from there. Folio 630: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Colombo to Admiralty 21st September 1914. [Japanese cruiser] Chikuma arriving Colombo sailed this afternoon co-operating with HMS Hampshire. Folio 631: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Singapore to Admiralty 21st September 1914.Collier Cairngowan arrived yesterday probably complete discharging cargo 26th September am. Normanton arrived and sailed for Hong Kong today. Folio 633: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 21st September 1914. Understand [Japanese cruiser] Nisshin being sent to you. This enables Australian convoy to consist of HMS Minotaur, [HMAS]Sydney, [Japanese cruisers]Ibuki and Nisshin. Folio 634: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, Singapore 21st September 1914.Royal Commission on Sugar reports that a very large number of British steamers are leaving Java with sugar for United Kingdom. Folio 638: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 22nd September 1914. Have been unable to communicate by wireless with HMS Minotaur and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki due to atmospheric disturbance. Are they to be at Fremantle by 4th October? It is unlikely [Japanese cruiser] Nisshin can reach Fremantle in time. Submit she remain under my direct orders, HMS Minotaur, [HMAS] Melbourne and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki being sufficient escort. Handwritten note, Admiral Sir Henry Jackson. Not concurred in. [HMAS] Pioneer can be used for first part of voyage. Folio 639: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Colombo to Admiralty 22nd September 1914. [Japanese cruiser] Chikuma left 9am escorting colliers from Point de Galle to Madras. Folio 640: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 22nd September 1914. HMS Triumph has escorted British troops to Loshan Bay and rejoined blockading squadron British troops land tomorrow 23rd September. Folio 641: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 22nd September 1914.United States press publishes telegram from Honolulu 17th September to effect that 5 German cruisers, 2 oil steamers and 12 German passenger and freight vessels are in Marshall Islands. Folio 644: Telegram from Sir J Jordan (Peking)to Foreign Office 22nd September 1914.at request of French Minister I have arranged with Admiral for protection of French transport Amiral Olry which left 19th September for France with troops as far as Ceylon. No arrangements for remainder of voyage and French Minister would be grateful if Admiralty could provide protection if necessary. Folios 645-646: copy of statement of Japanese ship movements communicated to Admiral Jerram, Commander-in-Chief, China from the Imperial Japanese Naval General Staff 21st September 1914. 1st South Detached Squadron [Japanese battlecruiser] Kurama etc.arrives Jaluit 29th September. 2nd Detached Squadron. [Japanese battleship]Satsuma, [Japanese cruisers] Yahagi, Hirado under command of Rear Admiral Tsuchiyama going to Rabaul; if enemy not located will cruise West Carolines, Molucca Channel and Banda Sea. Object to keep a check on both ends of the Marshall Islands. Folio 648: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 22nd September 1914. if situation is favourable [Russian cruiser] Askold should escort all four transports direct to Bombay instead of Calcutta. Folio 649: Telegram from Commanding Officer HMS Yarmouth Rangoon to Admiralty 22nd September 1914. Arrived at Rangoon to coal. Enemy has not been seen. Leaving tomorrow 23rd September pm. Folio 650: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 22nd September 1914. Reported from Madras that German cruiser[Emden]has bombarded cable station there today. Folio 652: Telegram from Sir C Greene (Tokyo) to Foreign Office 22nd September 1914. Landing of Japanese forces in Looshan Bay met with no resistance. Investment will be completed in about a week and bombardment will begin as soon as possible. Non-combatants urged to withdraw to opposite side of Kiaochow Bay where Japanese transports will take them to safety. Driving trenches towards fortress will be difficult and slow and soil is practically granite. Folio 655: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Colombo to Admiralty 23rd September 1914.[German cruiser] Emden with merchant ships sighted off Cuddalore 6am 23rd September steaming slow south-east. I am trying to inform [Japanese cruiser] Chikuma and HMS Hampshire. From Intelligence Officer, Colombo to Admiralty 24th September 1914. [German cruiser] Emden reported left Pondicherry 2pm 23rd September steering north-east. Folio 657: Telegram from Singapore to Admiralty 23rd September 1914.[armed merchant cruiser] Empress of Japan sailed eastward 3pm. Folio 660: memorandum from Admiral Sir Henry Jackson to Vice Admiral Sir Doveton Sturdee, First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill and First Sea Lord, Prince Louis of Battenburg 23rd September. Proposals as to escort of Australian contingent. Approved to send HMS Minotaur and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki with despatch via south coast of Australia to Wellington. Folio 662: Telegram to Foreign Office from Admiralty 23rd September 1914.an escort for French transport Amiral Olry has been arranged. Folio 665: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Shanghai to Admiralty 24th September 1914.[American ship] Galveston arrived. [American ship] Villalobos left. United States ships at Shanghai are not now communicating by wireless with Tsing-Tau but German merchant ships at Shanghai doing so. Folio 666: Telegram from D.R.I.M. [?Director Royal Indian Marine] to Admiralty 24th September 1914. HMS Yarmouth left Rangoon 23rd September.

        ADM 137/11/12 · Objekt · 1914
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folio 578: Telegram from Singapore to Admiralty 16th September 1914.HMS Hampshire left Singapore 5am to operate against [German cruiser] Emden. HMS Yarmouth leaves tomorrow for same purpose. [French cruiser] Dupleix now at Penang with engine defects will cruise off Achen Head when practicable. Folio 579: Telegram from Commonwealth Naval Board of Administration, Melbourne to Admiralty 16th September 1914.in view of German’s appearance off Apia is there any change in orders for [HMAS] Australia, [HMAS]Melbourne & [HMAS]Sydney? Folio 580: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 16th September 1914.Japanese cruiser Chikuma leaves Singapore tonight and will co-operate with HMS Hampshire and HMS Yarmouth against [German cruiser] Emden. HMS Minotaur and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki leaves 18th September for Rabaul as arranged. Commander-in-Chief China remains at Singapore for the present. Folio 581: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, Singapore 16th September 1914. [Russian cruisers] Askold and Zhemchug are to continue convoy from Singapore to Calcutta; this relieves HMS Yarmouth and HMS Hampshire to search for and sink [German cruiser] Emden. Folio 583: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China, Rear Admiral Commanding Australia, Navy Board Melbourne 16th September 1914. Situation changed by appearance of [German cruisers] Scharnhorst and Gneisenau at Apia and [German cruiser] Emden in Bay of Bengal. [HMAS] Australia & [French cruiser] Montcalm to cover Expeditionary Force from attack and then search for German cruisers. [HMAS] Melbourne to be used at Rear Admiral’s discretion; [HMAS]Sydney to convoy Australian troops to Aden. HMS Hampshire and HMS Yarmouth to sink [German Cruiser] Emden. HMS Minotaur to arrive Fremantle 4th October [1914]. One Japanese cruiser to accompany HMS Minotaur. Folio 584: letter from Commander M Sakurai, Imperial Japanese Navy to Captain Percy Beamish, Admiralty 16th September 1914. [Japanese cruisers]Kurama, Tsukuba, Asama, [Japanese destroyers] Yamakaze, Umikaze left Yokosuka 14th September [1914] to search Mariana, Caroline and Marshall Islands. Folio 585: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 16th September 1914. German ship Tannenfels with coal captured by Chelmer 14th September in Basilian Strait. Folio 586: Telegram from Intelligence Office, Singapore to Admiralty 16th September 1914. HMS Hampshire sailed today daylight, [Japanese cruiser] Chikuma [sailed] 8pm for Bay of Bengal. Folio 587: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 16th September 1914. What are your proposals for [French cruiser] Dupleix under these new conditions? F olio 589: Telegram from Manila to Admiralty 17th September 1914. [United States destroyers] Bainbridge, Dale, Chaunay arrived for coastal patrol. Folio 590: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 17th September 1914. [Russian cruiser] Zhemchug’s engines are in bad state. Cannot steam Singapore to Calcutta without coaling. Shall send transports there with [Russian cruiser] Askold only. [Russian cruiser] Zhemchug is detailed to bring French troops Hong Kong to Singapore coaling if necessary at Saigon. [French cruiser] Dupleix will escort French troops and [French transport] Cordillere to Colombo and possibly Aden; leaves Singapore 2nd October [1914]. Meanwhile she protects trade at west entrance Straits of Malacca against [German cruiser] Emden. Folio 591: Telegram from Commodore, Hong Kong to Admiralty 17th September 1914.have arranged for conveyance of Royal Engineer’s details in steamship Kashima Maru due in London 5th November [1914]. Folio 593: Telegram from Rear Admiral, Australian Squadron to Admiralty 17th September 1914.consider some ships of China Fleet should assist HMS Encounter during absence of [HMAS]Australia, [HMAS] Melbourne and [HMAS] Sydney. Everything points to pressure [presence] of German ships in Caroline and Marshall Islands. Folio 594: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 17th September 1914. [Japanese cruiser]Ibuki should go with HMS Minotaur to Fremantle for convoying Australian troops as far as Colombo. Folio 595: Telegram from Naval Attache to Marine, Bordeaux 17th September 1914. [French cruiser] Montcalm has arrived at New Pomerania 15th September [1914]. Folio 597: Telegram from Admiralty to Navy Board, Melbourne 17th September 1914.British Consul, Honolulu reports German merchant ship Staats Sekretaer Kraetke arrived there from Jaliut 15th September [1914] having been given coal to German warship on the way. Folio 598: Telegram from Admiralty to Japanese Naval Attache 17th September 1914. Can [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki and another Japanese armoured cruiser go to Rabaul to hunt for [German cruisers] Gneisenau and Scharnhorst after consulting Admiral Patey and an older armoured cruiser be used for Australian convoy? Folio 599: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, Singapore 17th September 1914. HMS Minotaur and [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki to remain in wireless touch with Singapore for the present. Folio 600: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Singapore to Admiralty 17th September 1914. HMS Yarmouth sailed for Bay of Bengal 3 0pm. HMS Minotaur sailed for Fremantle 8 0pm. Folio 601: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 17th September 1914. HMS Minotaur tonight, [Japanese cruiser] Ibuki tomorrow sail to meet [German cruiser] Emden should she visit Sumatra or Cocos Island. They have been ordered to be Fremantle 4th October [1914]. Folio 602: Telegram from Calumny Honolulu to Admiralty 17th September 1914.German merchant vessel Longmoon arrived 6pm 16th September [1914]. Jaeschke [merchant vessel] 10am Waldemar. Folio 603: Telegram from G.O.C.,North China to War Office 17th September 1914. Gives numbers of army personnel and families who embarked at Chingwangtao in transport Arcadia for Calcutta. Folio 605: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 18th September 1914.following Japanese ships left Yokohama 14th September [1914] to cruise through Mariana and Caroline Islands:- [Japanese cruisers] Kurama, Tsukuba, Asama [Japanese destroyer] Umikase. This squadron is officially known as the Nankenshitai or Southern Squadron. Folio 606: Telegram from Naval Intelligence Officer, Shanghai to Admiralty 18th September 1914. United States cruiser at Shanghai communicating by wireless with Tsing Tau. German trade and influence in China at standstill. British shipping practically normal but export trade considerably affected by war. Folio 607: Telegram from G.O.C. Singapore to War Office 18th September 1914.Detachment R.E. [Royal Engineers]embarked on P&O [ship] Sardinia 17th September [1914]. Folio 608: Telegram from Intelligence Officer, Singapore to Admiralty 18th September 1914. Admiralty collier Quebra completes discharging cargo at Penang about 24th September [1914]. [Japanese cruiser]Ibuki sailed today 7 0pm. Folio 609: Telegram from HMS Yarmouth, Penang to Admiralty 18th September 1914.will be delayed 4 days due to repairs to condensers. Folio 610: Telegram from Simpson, New York to Thomas Storey, British and Foreign Insurance Company 18th September 1914 (intercepted by War Office).Captain of [German merchant ship] Loongmoon states 5 cruisers, 2 oil tankers, 12 freighters assembled Marshall Island; confirmed by Captain of [German merchant ship] Staats Sekretar Kraetke. Folio 615: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, China to Admiralty 19th September 1914.[German cruiser]Emden sighted off Rangoon 6 30pm 18th September [1914].

        ADM 137/11/10 · Objekt · 1914
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folio 494: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, Singapore 8th September 1914. If German armoured cruisers not accounted for by end of month you must escort Australian contingent with HMS Minotaur and HMS Hampshire meeting it near Cocos. [HMAS] Sydney and [HMAS] Melbourne will convoy from Fremantle to Colombo. Folio 495: Telegram from Intelligence Office, Singapore to Admiralty 8th September 1914.Second Officer [SS] City of Winchester arrived at Singapore yesterday reported that [German merchant ship] Goldenfels was not accompanied by an armed vessel of any kind. Folio 496: Telegram from Hong Kong to Admiralty 8th September 1914.[Japanese cruisers]Nisshen, Kasuga arrived. Folio 497: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in-Chief, China 8th September 1914.do you know whereabouts of [German cruisers] Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. Folio 498: minute from Admiral Sir Henry Jackson, 8th September 1914 relating to situation and shipping movements in the Pacific as proposed by 1st Sea Lord [Prince Louis of Battenberg]. Folio 499: Telegram from Amoy to Admiralty 9th September 1914. American gunboat Piscataqua and transport Abarenda left Amoy last night for Manila. Folio 501: Telegram from Singapore to Admiralty 9th September 1914. [Japanese cruisers] Ibuki, Chikuma sailed from Singapore for Java Sea. Folio 502: Telegram from Reporting Officer, Penang to Admiralty 9th September 1914. [French cruiser] Dupleix arrived off Penang 9th September 5.30am. Folio 504: Telegram from Sir C Greene, Tokyo to Foreign Office 9th September 1914.two Japanese squadrons about to start, one to watch ships leaving Manila, and the other to cruise in Marianas and Carolines. Folio 506: Telegram from Admiralty to Commodore Hong Kong 31st August 1914. P&O[ship] Arcadia, Pacific Mail [ship]Nile, R.M.S. [Royal Mail ship] Carnarvonshire taken up as freight ships. Japanese will be asked to afford necessary protection North of Hong Kong. Arrangements for escort and date of departure will be communicated later. Folios 510-511: Telegram from Sir C Greene to Foreign Office 9th September 1914. Relating to suggestion that Japan might send ships to Europe and reasons why it would not be possible. Japanese Navy fully occupied in China Seas and Pacific. Also Japanese distrust of America. Folio 513: Telegram from Sandakan to Admiralty 10th September 1914. [Five destroyers] HMS Colne, HMS Chelmer, HMS Kennet, HMS Jed, HMS Welland arrived. Folio 514: Telegram from Commodore, Hong Kong to Admiralty 10th September 1914. [P&O] Arcadia, [Pacific Mail] Nile, [RMS] Canarvonshire will be escorted by [Russian cruisers] Askold and Zhemchug from Hong Kong to Singapore. On arrival at Calcutta have arranged for ships to be taken over by Government of India. Folio 516: Telegram from Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Governors. General of Australia and New Zealand 10th September 1914.very likely that Japanese squadron will visit Marianne and Caroline Islands to search for German squadron. M 01894/14. Folio 517: Telegram from Admiralty to Commander-in Chief, China 10th September 1914. Rear Admiral Australia will escort Australian troops across Indian Ocean, leaving Fremantle 7th October with [HMAS] Australia, [HMAS]Melbourne and [HMAS] Sydney. Cover them from the North if Germans not accounted for. With Japanese cruisers work in two divisions each strong enough to engage [German cruisers] Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. Folio 519: History Section Precis. M 01858/14. c: Telegram from G.G.A.[Governor General Australia] to C.O. [Colonial Office] 8th September 1914 - Expeditionary Force can leave Sydney 27th September. Please inform re convoy. M 01858/14. e: Sir H B J [Admiral Sir Henry Jackson] 9th September 1914:- Propose informing that strong escort can leave Fremantle 7th October but no escort can be guaranteed for 6 weeks thereafter. Commander-in-Chief, China to be informed on 24th September at latest. C.O.S. [Vice-Admiral Sir FCD Sturdee]:- Concur with Sir HBJ. This shows how naval strategy is handicapped by Colonial and Military Authorities continually changing their minds. 1st Lord [Winston Churchill]:-This is the only solution. M 01858/14. h: Questions by 1st Lord [Winston Churchill]on reverse of docket as to War Office knowledge, size of convoy, nature of escort. Further minute by 1st Lord that HMS Minotaur and HMS Hampshire from China Squadron will be required as well as 3 escorting ships. M 01858/14. i: Letter from Admiralty to C.O. [Colonial Office] 10th September 1914 stating that escort will be ready at Fremantle 7th October and that no more escort guaranteed for 6 weeks after; Commonwealth must arrange accordingly. M 01858/14. Folio 520: History Section Precis. M 01839/14. c: Telegram from G.N.Z. [Governor, New Zealand] to C.O. [Colonial Office] 8th September 1914- Pacific cable tampered with today. Trade route considered dangerous. Is Cocos Island Station secure? M 01839/14. d: Telegram from D.T.D. 9th September 1914.if due precautions taken no undue risk anticipated. Cocos Island is intact. Folio 522: Telegram from W.O. [War Office] to G.O.C. [General Officer Commanding] Singapore 11th September 1914.Conveyance has been arranged for the 1/King’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. They are to leave Singapore for Calcutta about September 25th. Telegram from W.O. [War Office] to G.O.C. [General Officer Commanding] South China 11th September 1914.Conveyance has been arranged for the 2/Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry. They are to leave Hong Kong for Calcutta about September 20th. Telegram from W.O. [War Office] to G.O.C. [General Officer Commanding] North China 11th September 1914 -2/Gloucestershire Regiment will leave North China for Calcutta in P&O [Peninsular and Oriental]steamship Arcadia about September 15th. Folio 524: Telegram from General Officer Commanding, South China to War Office 11th September 1914. Other officers detailed are Major Davy, Lieuenant-Colonel Radcliffe, Lieutenant Pressey. I am sending 90 men of the 25th including the Tientsin detachment and 20 men of the 40th Company Royal Engineers. I propose to send three families by the same vessel. Folios 526-527: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief via Singapore to Admiralty 12th September 1914. Search of Sumatra, Java and adjoining seas complete. No results. Dutch observing strict neutrality. No news of [German cruisers] Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. I cannot cary on unless I establish my headquarters at Hong Kong and send HMS Minotaur andHMS Hampshire to join Rear Admiral Australia. Both ships ready to leave Singapore September 15th. Folio 529: Telegram from N.I.O.[Naval Intellignece Officer] Singapore 12th September 1914. HMS Yarmouth, [Japanese cruiser] Chikuma, [British armed merchant cruiser] Empress of Japan arrived. Folio 530: Telegram from Commander-in-Chief, Singapore to Admiralty 12th September 1914. HMS Yarmouth will escort three transports from Singapore to Calcutta. F olio 531: Telegram from Naval Intelligence Officer, Hong Kong to Admiralty 12th September 1914. [Russian cruiser] Askold arrived. Folio 533: Telegram from HMS Yarmouth, Singapore to Admiralty 12th September 1914. HMS Yarmouth and [Japanese cruiser] Chikuma arrived.

        ADM 101/249/1 · Objekt · 1880
        Teil von The National Archives

        Folio 1: Printed instructions on completing nosological tables, recording where a patient was taken ill, dividing the General Remarks into three sections relating to the ship and crew, her movements and places visited and a consideration of the diseases. Folios 2-3: Richard Chambers, aged 27, Captains Cockswain; disease or hurt, drowning. Put on sick list, 7 January 1880, at Sydney. Died, 7 January 1880. While employed diving under the ship at Sydney, he was brought up at 11:30am with the air valve of his helmet broken and his diving dress filled with water. He began to breathe when his helmet was opened and regained consciousness at 12:30 when he complained of his chest and want of air. At 2:30pm a gush of reddish frothy liquid came from his mouth and nostrils and his pulse and breathing ceased, artificial respiration was attempted until 3:20pm when his life was found to be extinct. Folio 3: Michael Twomy, aged 26, Blacksmith; disease or hurt, syphilis primary. Put on sick list, 20 January 1880, at Hobart Town. Discharged, 22 February 1880. The syphilis had been contracted in Sydney. Folios 3-4: Arthur Hawkins, aged 19, Able Seaman; disease or hurt, pneumonia. Put on sick list, 20 February 1880, at Apia, Samoa. Discharged, 16 March 1880. Folio 4: Joseph Beck, aged 32, Private, Royal Marine Light Infantry; disease or hurt, dysentery. Put on sick list, 21 February 1880, at Apia, Samoa. Died, 28 February 1880. Folio 5: George Smith, aged 21, Ordinary Seaman; disease or hurt, dysentery. Put on sick list, 21 February 1880, at Apia, Samoa. Discharged, 7 March 1880. Treated with ipecacuanha powder. Folios 5-6: William Lavender, aged 34, Ships Corporal 1st Class; disease or hurt, dysentery. Put on sick list, 28 February 1880, at Samoa. Discharged, 18 March 1880. Folio 6: Thomas Allan, aged 45, Quarter Master; disease or hurt, ulcer. Put on sick list, 26 May 1880, at sea. Discharged to the Provincial District Hospital, Auckland, New Zealand, 1 June 1880. An inflamed ulcer on the outer aspect of the right leg, near the ankle, originated from an abrasion produced by a rope passing around his ankle while leaving Samoa. Sent for the benefit of hospital treatment, the sore sloughing and painful, with general febrile symptoms. Folios 6-7: Charles Triggs, aged 27, Able Seaman; disease or hurt, fever, simple continued. Put on sick list, 24 May 1880, on passage from Samoa to Auckland. Discharged to the Provincial District Hospital, Auckland, 11 June 1880. His spleen and liver appeared to be enlarged. He improved a little on arrival at Auckland on 29 May but his liver and spleen remained enlarged and he also had bronchitic symptoms. He was sent for the benefit of hospital treatment. Folio 7: David Saxton, aged 32, Gunners Mate; disease or hurt, abscess. Put on sick list, 10 June 1880, at Auckland, New Zealand. Discharged to the Provincial District Hospital, Auckland, 11 June 1880. An abscess on the upper part of the left thigh, on the site of a wound gained in 1865 falling from the topmast rigging into the top. He had suffered an abscess in the same place in November 1879 and in February 1880. As the treatment was likely to be protracted, he was sent to the hospital. Folio 7: Thomas Allan, aged 45, Quarter Master; disease or hurt, ulcer. Put on sick list, 11 July 1880, on his return from the Provincial Hospital, Auckland. Discharged, 12 August 1880. The strapping treatment he had been receiving the hospital was continued on board until e was cured. Folios 7-8: David Saxton, aged 32, Gunners Mate; disease or hurt, abscess. Put on sick list, 11 July 1880, on his return from the Provincial Hospital, Auckland. Discharged, 5 September 1880, at his own request. He was brought back on board as the ship was about to leave port. Folio 8: David Saxton, aged 32, Gunners Mate; disease or hurt, abscess. Put on sick list, 11 September 1880, at Lyttelton, New Zealand. Discharged, 7 October 1880. Complained of pain and stiffness of the left hip joint above the cicatrix of the abscess. Folios 8-9: Frank Sparks, aged 32, Ward Room Cook; disease or hurt, hernia. Hurt certificate issued, 13 July 1880, at sea on the passage from Auckland to Wellington, New Zealand. Injured himself while lifting a heavy pot the previous day but only discovered the swelling while dressing the following morning. Folio 9: James Cannon, aged 23, Ordinary Seaman; disease or hurt, ulcer. Put on sick list, 19 May 1880, at sea, the day after leaving Samoa. Invalided, 3 August 1880, on board the Danae at Wellington and discharged to HMS Raleigh for a passage to England on 9 August 1880. Two ulcers on his right leg resembling secondary syphilitic sores, he had a history of constitutional syphilis. He was invalided after 57 days of treatment did not produce any improvement. Folio 9: Richard Billings, aged 23, Ordinary Seaman; disease or hurt, pleurisy. Put on sick list, 21 June 1880, at Auckland, New Zealand. Invalided, 3 August 1880 and discharged to HMS Raleigh for a passage to England on 9 August 1880. Complained with catarrhal symptoms. Folios 9-10: Mark Scanlon, aged 22, Stoker; disease or hurt, wound of leg. Put on sick list, 29 July 1880, at Wellington, New Zealand. Discharged, 14 November 1880. Put on the list on the day he joined from HMS Raleigh for a wound to the right leg gained by falling through the ward room skylight on board HMS Raleigh. Folio 10: John Ringrose, aged 35, Private, Royal Marine Light Infantry; disease or hurt, heart disease, organic. Died, 30 September 1880, at Auckland, New Zealand. He had fainted while on duty about two months previously and since then had been excused duty, except as a ward room servant, because of shortness of breath. There is a description of his heart and lungs examined after death. Folio 10: Walter Armstead, aged 22, Able Seaman; disease or hurt, pneumonia. Put on sick list, 1 October 1880, at Auckland, New Zealand. Sent to the Provincial District Hospital at Auckland, 2 October 1880. He had a very high temperature and the case was thought serious enough to send him to the hospital. Folios 10-11: George Alfred Kneill, aged 21, Private, Royal Marine Light Infantry; disease or hurt, phlegmon. Put on sick list, 11 December 1880, at Sydney, New South Wales. Sent to the Sydney Infirmary, 14 December 1880. Suffered redness and swelling of the left knee with pain and stiffness of the joint, which appeared to be centred on a small abrasion at the outer edge of the patella. Since the decks were being caulked it was very difficult for him to get about and he was sent to hospital. Folio 11: John Newall, aged 24, Able Seaman; disease or hurt, syphilis, secondary. Put on sick list, 4 May 1880, at Samoa. Discharged, 13 June 1880. An eruption of raised reddish spots on his legs, on the trunk they were desquamating, his hair falling out in small round patches and wandering rheumatic pains. Folio 11: John Newall, aged 24, Able Seaman; disease or hurt, syphilis, secondary. Put on sick list, 25 October 1880. Discharged, 1 November 1880. Presented again with a red tender swelling on his left leg, his first symptoms since being discharged in June.