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The following results matched your search criteria:
1.
The final church parade at the Royal Hospital School.
The final church parade marking the closure of the Royal Hospital School on the Greenwich site in 1933. The training ship 'Fame' can be seen in the...
2.
The Admiralty offices at the National Maritime Museum.
The offices that housed the Admiralty during the Second World War in the East Wing of the National Maritime Museum. The Museum buildings were...
3.
The
Fame
at the Royal Hospital School.
The training ship 'Fame' at the Royal Hospital School, with the Queen's House in background.
4.
The last Boreman boy, George Frederick Berry.
George Frederick Berry entered the Royal Hospital School in Greenwich in May 1927 and was discharged to HMS 'Fisgard' as an ERA (Engine Room...
5.
The Royal Hospital School jacket: pattern 1901.
The Royal Hospital School at Greenwich was Britain's largest school of navigation and seamanship. From 1821 to 1933 it occupied the Queen's House and...
6.
Trafalgar Tavern as the Royal Alfred Merchant Seamen's Institution.
The Trafalgar Tavern was originally built as a Thames-side inn in 1837, and was famous for its delicious whitebait dinners that attracted members of...
7.
The training ship
Worcester
.
This is the second training vessel known as 'Worcester', serving from 1877 to 1939. She had originally been the 'Royal Sovereign' when work began on...
8.
The Royal Hospital School training ship
Fame
.
The Royal Hospital School training ship 'Fame', which was used for instruction in practical seamanship.
9.
Royal Hospital School instructors on board the ship
Fame
.
Twelve Royal Hospital School instructors on board the training ship 'Fame'.
10.
Reverend Charles Moore.
Rev. Charles Moore, was a Chaplain and Naval Instructor of the Royal Navy. In addition, he was also Chaplain of the Royal Hospital School in...
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