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629:. Additional engineering work on the steering gear (which still suffered from damage taken at Jutland) and other equipment resulted in weekend leaves for the crew being curtailed, leading to very low morale. Comments appeared in British newspapers, which culminated in an anonymous letter from a crew member. This provoked an inquiry by the
408:, again commanded by Godsal. When Godsal was killed and the navigating officer incapacitated, Crutchley took command. When a propeller was damaged on the quay, preventing the vessel fully closing the canal, Crutchley ordered its scuttling and personally oversaw the evacuation under fire.
633:. The inquiry led to the removal of three of Crutchley's officers, including his executive officer. Crutchley disagreed with the findings of the Inquiry and made sure that the confidential report on his executive officer would lead to a promotion to captain.
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Crutchley nonetheless retained the confidence of his superiors. He remained with the RAN in the South West
Pacific, commanding TF 44 (redesignated TF 74 in 1943) for another 23 months. His command of the Australian Squadron ended on 13 June 1944.
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for 10 days during the winter. On 16 April 1936, Crutchley was relieved by
Captain W. P. C. Manwaring and appointed Captain, Fishery Protection and Minesweeping with overall command over the Royal Navy's Minesweeping and
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for the action. When there were more worthy recipients than VCs to award, the men were allowed to elect those to receive a VC. Crutchley was one of the last elected VCs. During the final months of the war, Crutchley served on
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A very surprised and delighted
Commodore came over to his old 'Shipmates' and shook every one by the hand. In the conversation he disclosed that he had been given a shore job as Commodore, Plymouth and he was not a happy
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for Dorset. When he died in 1986 at the age of 92, he was one of the last surviving admirals from World War II. In 1945, Crutchley had bought two paintings (
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until he was promoted to captain. He was posted home in 1933. Crutchley was senior officer, 1st
Minesweeper Flotilla (1st MSF) from 1935 to 1936 aboard the
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That night a powerful
Japanese cruiser force attacked. They caught Task Group 62.2 by surprise, and sank four Allied cruisers, including
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threat. A significant German naval presence in the North Sea saw the Home Fleet off the coast of Norway. The inconclusive
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that had provided air cover. Turner decided the amphibious force must also leave the next day. He summoned
Crutchley and
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collapsed, Crutchley took command. Crutchley oversaw bailing operations, standing in water up to his waist, until the
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Although the second raid also failed fully to close the Bruges Canal to submarine traffic, Crutchley, Drummond and
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where he served until 1933. Serving as executive officer, Crutchley was present at the relief operation after the
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after the war (14 January 1945 - January 1947). He retired in 1947 and was promoted to admiral in 1949.
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535:. Crutchley was promoted to commander in 1928. In 1930, he married Joan Elisabeth Loveday of
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and acquired a highly favorable impression of
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eventually proceeded to the
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on the South
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of 23 April 1918; he was assigned by Keyes as first lieutenant to Commander
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cruisers, fifteen destroyers, and some minesweepers. He was under Admiral
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In September 1915 Crutchley was promoted to lieutenant and posted to a
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The two paintings have incomplete provenance for the period 1933–1945.
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for four years, serving under Roger Keyes, now Commander-in-Chief at
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Military personnel from the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
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252:(2 November 1893 – 24 January 1986) was a British naval officer.
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Crutchley enjoyed a long retirement at Mappercombe Manor, near
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Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United Kingdom)
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Crutchley was born on 2 November 1893 at 28 Lennox Gardens,
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player, and was invited to play for Keyes' polo team, the
755:, Crutchley was promoted to rear admiral and lent to the
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on 9 April 1940, action had been severely limited by the
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After this action, Crutchley was appointed commodore of
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Fishery Protection and Mine-Sweeping Flotilla (1936–37)
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In 1920, Crutchley spent a tour of duty on board the
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British World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross
692:, the main fleet anchorage. Until the start of the
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People educated at the Royal Naval College, Osborne
851:In September 1944, Crutchley received the American
763:. On 13 June 1942 Crutchley succeeded Rear Admiral
625:was not present at the Coronation Fleet Review of
411:Crutchley transferred to the damaged motor launch
688:naval bases, it was some time before she reached
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1307:Rear Admiral Commanding HM Australian Squadron
1195:Rear Admiral Commanding HM Australian Squadron
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800:. TG 62.2 included three Australian and five
676:After the outbreak of war in September 1939,
1704:Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta
991:(Supplement). 27 August 1918. p. 10088.
971:(Supplement). 27 August 1918. p. 10084.
1744:Royal Navy recipients of the Victoria Cross
1389:Flag Officer Commanding HM Australian Fleet
1252:Rear Admiral Commanding HM Australian Fleet
429:, carrying Admiral Keyes, came to its aid.
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1739:Recipients of the Croix de Guerre (France)
1694:Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
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1135:VCs of the First World War - The Naval VCs
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643:, Commander-in-Chief. Crutchley served as
31:
1058:, from Service Record, National Archives.
610:On 1 May 1937, Crutchley took command of
190:Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath
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476:in 1921, the cadet-training dreadnought
452:, the Channel force commanded by Keyes.
402:on 9 May, and was posted to the cruiser
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715:. She accompanied nine destroyers into
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751:After the opening of hostilities with
562:New Zealand Division of the Royal Navy
415:. When its wounded captain Lieutenant
293:Charles FitzRoy, 3rd Baron Southampton
224:Sir Victor Alexander Charles Crutchley
207:Chief Commander of the Legion of Merit
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726:s catapult plane even sank a U-boat.
387:. The Germans had moved a navigation
947:. Toronto: Williams Briggs. p.
771:, the Australian Squadron, based in
1674:Royal Navy admirals of World War II
900:Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery
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647:to first Pound and then to Admiral
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1749:Royal Navy officers of World War I
1127:The Register of the Victoria Cross
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855:in the degree of Chief Commander.
482:in 1922–1924, and the royal yacht
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707:On 13 April, Crutchley commanded
553:In August 1930, Crutchley joined
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672:Map of Narvik and its environs.
1149:Location of grave and VC medal
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863:Crutchley's final command was
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506:in 1924–1926, and then on the
398:Crutchley volunteered for the
309:Royal Naval College, Dartmouth
133:Royal Navy Dockyard, Gibraltar
1:
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888:Capriccio: The Lagoon, Venice
878:. In 1955, he was appointed
1684:Deputy lieutenants of Dorset
1544:Maritime Commander Australia
775:, the last Briton to do so.
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455:
305:Royal Naval College, Osborne
7:
1714:People from Chelsea, London
621:. Due to acceptance trials
566:1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake
393:Distinguished Service Cross
342:. After the battle Captain
194:Distinguished Service Cross
10:
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1613:Commander Australian Fleet
894:) by the landscape artist
814:On 8 August, Vice Admiral
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212:Order of Polonia Restituta
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37:Victor Crutchley in 1942
1754:High sheriffs of Dorset
1102:2 February 2006 at the
789:During the landings on
761:South West Pacific Area
747:South West Pacific Area
713:second battle of Narvik
491:In 1924 he went to the
198:Mentioned in Despatches
1007:BBC – WW2 People's War
880:High Sheriff of Dorset
865:Flag Officer Gibraltar
744:
702:first battle of Narvik
673:
651:up to the outbreak of
295:. His mother had been
138:HM Australian Squadron
82:St Mary's Churchyard,
785:Battle of Savo Island
779:Battle of Savo Island
757:Royal Australian Navy
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267:forces, and a senior
111:Years of service
16:British naval officer
1264:Sir William Pakenham
1130:(This England, 1997)
1122:(David Harvey, 1999)
1119:Monuments to Courage
1079:on 11 September 2007
892:La Torre di Marghera
680:was assigned to the
338:participated in the
25:Sir Victor Crutchley
1429:Hastings Harrington
1032:Collection Database
939:Morgan, Henry James
816:Frank Jack Fletcher
759:for service in the
499:. Crutchley was on
493:Mediterranean Fleet
485:Victoria and Albert
346:assumed command of
271:officer during the
72:Nettlecombe, Dorset
1490:Geoffrey Gladstone
1339:Richard Lane-Poole
1158:"Victor Crutchley"
988:The London Gazette
968:The London Gazette
806:Richmond K. Turner
694:Norwegian campaign
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400:Second Ostend Raid
362:, on the obsolete
287:, the only son of
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1274:Sir Lionel Halsey
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1202:Succeeded by
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896:Bernardo Bellotto
884:Deputy Lieutenant
820:aircraft carriers
704:was on 10 April.
649:Andrew Cunningham
594:, and cruised to
545:Air Chief Marshal
533:Louis Mountbatten
417:Geoffrey Drummond
340:Battle of Jutland
259:recipient of the
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1075:. Archived from
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1038:on 27 March 2008
1034:. Archived from
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1115:
1105:
1101:
1098:
1094:
1078:
1074:
1070:
1069:"Africa Wood"
1064:
1057:
1053:
1037:
1033:
1029:
1023:
1008:
1004:
998:
990:
989:
984:
978:
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969:
964:
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950:
946:
945:
940:
934:
930:
915:
911:
903:
901:
897:
893:
889:
885:
882:and in 1957,
881:
877:
873:
868:
866:
856:
854:
849:
845:
843:
839:
838:
831:
829:
825:
821:
818:withdrew the
817:
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799:
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786:
776:
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769:Task Force 44
766:
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754:
743:
738:
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732:
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654:
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624:
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616:
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605:armed trawler
601:
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589:
585:
581:
580:
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563:
559:
558:
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549:
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538:
534:
530:
526:
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517:
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509:
508:light cruiser
505:
504:
498:
494:
489:
487:
486:
481:
480:
475:
474:
469:
468:
463:
453:
451:
447:
446:
439:
436:were awarded
435:
430:
428:
427:
422:
418:
414:
409:
407:
406:
401:
396:
394:
390:
386:
382:
381:
376:
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365:
361:
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356:Alfred Godsal
353:
349:
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341:
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322:
312:
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97:
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85:
80:
76:
73:
64:
60:
57:
45:
41:
34:
29:
22:
19:
1648:Mark Hammond
1638:Stuart Mayer
1623:Nigel Coates
1619:Davyd Thomas
1604:Davyd Thomas
1594:Raydon Gates
1564:Robert Walls
1515:John Stevens
1500:James Willis
1459:Gordon Crabb
1454:Richard Peek
1449:Victor Smith
1378:John Collins
1364:John Collins
1358:
1319:Edward Evans
1206:John Collins
1193:
1165:. Retrieved
1162:Find a Grave
1151:
1133:
1125:
1117:
1093:
1081:. Retrieved
1077:the original
1072:
1063:
1052:
1040:. Retrieved
1036:the original
1031:
1022:
1010:. Retrieved
1006:
997:
986:
977:
966:
957:
943:
933:
914:
891:
887:
869:
862:
850:
846:
836:
832:
827:
813:
796:
788:
750:
740:
734:
728:
720:
708:
706:
677:
675:
645:Flag Captain
641:Dudley Pound
636:
635:
622:
613:
609:
578:
569:
556:
552:
548:Alec Coryton
529:Duke of York
524:
518:
512:
502:
490:
484:
478:
472:
466:
459:
450:Dover Patrol
444:
431:
425:
412:
410:
404:
397:
379:
374:
373:
367:
359:
347:
335:
330:
318:
289:Percy Edward
282:
265:Commonwealth
254:
223:
219:
168:Battles/wars
159:
149:
67:(1986-01-24)
18:
1734:1986 deaths
1729:1893 births
1633:Tim Barrett
1510:Peter Doyle
1505:David Leach
1485:David Wells
1439:Otto Becher
1406:Roy Dowling
1396:John Eccles
1314:George Hyde
983:"No. 30870"
963:"No. 30870"
859:Later years
791:Guadalcanal
737:at Narvik:
574:minesweeper
467:Petersfield
462:minesweeper
344:Roger Keyes
325:Grand Fleet
1668:Categories
1559:Ken Doolan
1401:John Eaton
1354:John Crace
1204:Commodore
1199:1942–1944
1188:John Crace
926:References
835:HMAS
824:Vandegrift
795:HMAS
765:John Crace
690:Scapa Flow
682:Home Fleet
619:Portsmouth
592:Alexandria
525:Centurions
405:Vindictive
358:, also of
321:battleship
269:Royal Navy
105:Royal Navy
91:Allegiance
84:Powerstock
49:1893-11-02
1584:John Lord
902:in 1988.
828:Australia
797:Australia
717:Ofotfjord
686:North Sea
664:North Sea
631:Admiralty
612:HMS
596:Famagusta
577:HMS
555:HMS
537:Pentillie
511:HMS
501:HMS
488:in 1924.
479:Thunderer
473:Alexandra
465:HMS
456:Inter-war
424:HMS
421:destroyer
375:Brilliant
368:Brilliant
360:Centurion
348:Centurion
336:Centurion
331:Centurion
329:HMS
255:He was a
163:(1930–32)
158:HMS
153:(1937–40)
148:HMS
145:(1940–42)
140:(1942–44)
135:(1945–47)
114:1906–1947
1530:Ian Knox
1167:4 August
1152:(Dorset)
1100:Archived
872:Bridport
837:Canberra
802:American
773:Brisbane
735:Warspite
721:Warspite
709:Warspite
678:Warspite
637:Warspite
623:Warspite
614:Warspite
584:Portland
541:Cornwall
539:Castle,
214:(Poland)
204:(France)
150:Warspite
129:Commands
99:Service/
1083:31 July
1042:31 July
1012:31 July
711:in the
607:fleet.
579:Halcyon
570:Diomede
560:in the
557:Diomede
448:in the
426:Warwick
364:cruiser
323:of the
221:Admiral
160:Diomede
123:Admiral
876:Dorset
698:U-boat
600:Cyprus
588:Dorset
531:, and
413:ML 254
385:Ostend
380:Sirius
182:Awards
101:branch
78:Buried
906:Notes
842:radar
753:Japan
724:'
513:Ceres
497:Malta
247:
245:,
240:
238:,
233:
231:,
1169:2008
1085:2007
1044:2007
1014:2007
890:and
742:man.
521:polo
445:Sikh
443:HMS
389:buoy
377:and
307:and
119:Rank
62:Died
43:Born
874:in
809:USN
653:war
582:at
299:to
242:DSC
235:KCB
1670::
1160:.
1071:.
1030:.
1005:.
985:.
965:.
949:66
844:.
655:.
598:,
586:,
550:.
395:.
371:.
334:.
327:,
311:.
275:.
249:DL
228:VC
1237:e
1230:t
1223:v
1171:.
1087:.
1046:.
1016:.
951:.
51:)
47:(
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