Fearnley, George Roche, son of Harold Fearnley FRCS of Blackheath, and Kathleen Tregonning Howe; b. 6 June 1915; adm. Apr. 1929 (B); left July 1932; St Thom. Hosp. Med. Sch., MB MRCS LRCP 1939; MRCP 1942; Lieut. RAMC July 1945; FRCP 1962; consult. physician North Gloucs Area; author of articles on Fibrinolysis in Nature, The Lancet, BMJ etc.; m. 1st Sept. 1941 Joyce Enid, d. of A. H. Andrews of Blackheath; 2nd Elizabeth Munson, d. of Frank Baier of New York; 3rd 28 Feb. 1979 Rosemary Maureen Byrne; d. Jun 1994.

Finnie, Peter William, son of Thomas Jenkins Finnie of Burnham, Bucks, and Georgina Clara Welby, d. of James Chatburn Madeley of Guildford; b. 26 Apr. 1912; adm. Sept. 1925 (B), (R) Sept. 1926; left Dec. 1929; Glyn Mills & Co. 1937-42; m. 25 July 1936 Norah Isabel, d. of F.E. Bentley of Battle, Sussex; d. 18 Dec. 1946.

Black, Jacob Misha, son of Sir Misha Black OBE RDI FSIAD MInstRA, Prof. of Industrial Design, Roy. Coll. of Art, and Helen Lillian, d. of Frank Foster Evans; b. 26 Oct. 1938; adm. Sept. 1952 (B); left July 1957; Ch. Ch. Oxf., matric. 1958, BA 1961, MA 1966; SOAS, Univ. of Lond. 1966-71, MPhil 1969; guest lecturer, Bergen Univ., Norway, 1971; sociological consult. to Quebec Govt., Canada, 1973-5; m. 1962 Nicole Chouanne; d. 1 Jan. 1998.

Bone, Alexander Drummond, son of Drummond Bone of Buenos Aires and Jane Johnstone, d. of David Hume of Enniskillen, co. Fermanagh; b. 22 Dec. 1914; adm. Sept. 1928 (B); left July 1929; re-adm. Sept. 1931 (H); left July 1933; Univ. of Lond., MB BS MRCS LRCP 1939; RNVR 1940-3 (Surg. Lieut.); served in HMS Dorsetshire at the sinking of the Bismarck, torpedoed in HMS Lively; DSC (Med.) Nov. 1942; lost with HMS Dulverton 13 Nov. 1943.

Alexander Drummond Bone was born at Battersea, Surrey on the 22nd of December 1914 the only son of Drummond Bone, a consulting engineer, and Jean Johnston (nee Hume) Bone of 64, Prince of Wales’ Mansions, Battersea, later of 122, Sloane Street in London. He was christened at St Mary’s Church, Wandsworth on the 3rd of March 1917.
He was educated at Westminster School where he was up Busby’s from September 1928 to July 1929. He was readmitted in September 1931 when he was up Homeboarders until July 1933. He went on to the St Thomas’ Hospital, University of London from 1933, achieving MB BS MRCS and LRCP in 1939. On the outbreak of war he was working as a House Physician at St Thomas’ Hospital in London. He was commissioned as a Surgeon Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve on the 14th of May 1940.
He was serving on board the heavy cruiser HMS Dorsetshire when she was involved in the sinking of the Bismarck in May 1941. He was serving with the destroyer HMS Lively when she was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean on the 11th of May 1942. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross: - “For bravery and devotion to duty while serving in HM Ship Lively in the Mediterranean.” which was announced in the London Gazette of the 17th of November 1942.
He was later posted to the destroyer HMS Dulverton (L63).
In October 1943 HMS Dulverton, under the command of Commander Stuart Austen Buss MVO DSC RN, formed part of a force which was supporting the capture the islands of Kos and Leros from the Germans. On the 22nd of October she fired on shore targets at Levitha and she transported troops and stores to Leros on the 27th of October when she came under sustained attack from enemy aircraft and E Boats before she returned to Alexandria.
On the 12th of November HMS Dulverton returned to the area to support the garrison on Leros, which had just been attacked by German paratroopers. At around 1.45am on the 13th of November 1943, she was some five miles off the coast of Kos when she was attacked by Do217 aircraft of KG 100 which were using Hs 293 glider bombs. During the attack she was hit abreast of the bridge by one of the bombs, which blew off her bow section and started a number of fires on board. While the destroyer HMS Echo (H23) began rescuing the survivors, the escort destroyer HMS Belvoir (L32) continued firing on the enemy aircraft. By 3.20am the now abandoned destoyer was burning fiercely and orders were given to HMS Belvoir to scuttle her with a torpedo. HMS Dulverton was hit by the torpedo and sank at 3.33am. Six officers and one hundred and fourteen ratings had been rescued but three officers and seventy five ratings had been lost in the attack. Alexander Bone was among the dead.
He is commemorated on the St Thomas’ Hospital Roll of Honour
He is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial Panel 84, Column 2.

Carmichael, Ian Stuart Edward, son of Edward Arnold Carmichael CBE FRCP, dir. Neurological Res. Unit MRC, and Jeanette Marie, d. of Ronald Stuart Montgomerie of Dumfries; b. 29 Mar. 1930; adm. Sept. 1944 (B); left July 1946; Trin. Hall Camb., matric. 1951, BA 1954, MA 1958; Imp. Coll. Lond., PhD 1958; lecturer in geology, Imp. Coll. 1958-63; Prof. of Geology and Geophysics, Univ. of California (Berkeley), USA 1967-2004, then Emeritus; FRS 1999; m. 1st, 23 June 1955 Jane Penelope, d. of East Rochfort Grange of Toronto, Canada; 2nd, 12 Sept. 1970 Dione Gilmore, d. of Thomas Thatcher of Brisbane, Australia; d. 26 Aug. 2011.

Briggs, Nigel Mansfield, son of Arthur Briggs, banker, and Lilian, d. of Robert Oldfield; b. 6 Feb. 1924; adm. Sept. 1937 (B); left July 1940; RAC (Westminster Dragoons) 1943, Oxf. & Bucks LI 1944 (Capt. ); Steel Bros & Co., East India merchants, man. dir. Italy 1953-5, Iraq 1955-8; m. 21 Aug. 1954 Molly Enid, d. of Harry A. Rickwood; d. 13 Oct. 2002.

Bunting, Christopher Evelyn, son of Sheldon Arthur Stewart Bunting MBE MICE, of Bombay, India, and Kathleen, d. of William Collett; b. 8 Aug. 1924; adm. Sept. 1938 (B); left July 1939; Univ. of Bristol; Pembroke Coll. Camb., matric. 1947, BA 1949, MA 1956; an internat. career as ’cellist, teacher, composer and conductor; Boise Trav. Schol. 1951; studied under Eisenberg in USA, under Casals at Prades; Prof. of Violoncello, RCM; MBE Jun 2000; d. 27 July 2005.

Chill, Robert Charles, brother of Roy Stamford Chill (qv); b. 18 Mar. 1922; adm. Jan. 1936 (B); left July 1937; Merchant Navy 1938-45 (Radio Officer); suffered brain damage, affecting balance, from accident 1952; m. circa 1944; d. from fall 28 Sept. 1981.

Chill, Roy Stamford, son of Luke Alfred and Gladys Maud Chill of Finchley; b. 30 Oct. 1914; adm. Sept. 1928 (B); left July 1930; PO RAF Feb. 1938; killed in flying accident at Khormaksar, Aden, 22 Oct. 1938.

Crook, Philip John Lancaster, son of Edward Arnold Crook, glove manufacturer, of Gt Malvern, Worcs, and Mary Clare Broad, d. of Lieut.-Col. John Lancaster IMS; b. 29 May 1920; adm. May 1934 (B); left July 1938; Univ. of Birmingham; Roy. Tank Regt 1941-3 (Lieut.); killed in action (N. Africa) Apr. 1943.

Philip John Lancaster Crook was born at Streatham, London on the 29th of May 1920 the only son of Edward Arnold Crook, a glove manufacturer, and Mary Clare Broad (nee Lancaster) Crook, later of 5, Heathcroft, Hampstead, London NW11. He was the twin of his sister Elizabeth Lorna.
He was educated at Westminster School where he was up Busby’s from May 1934 to July 1938. He was a member of the Officer Training Corps and was promoted to Lance Corporal in September 1937. He was articled to a firm of solicitors before going on to the University of Birmingham from where he graduated LLb.
He attended an Officer Cadet Training Unit before being commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Tank Regiment on the 8th of March 1941.
On the 1st of April 1943, Philip Crook was with A Squadron, 50th Royal Tank Regiment which was resting in camp at Djorf. During the day a party from the Squadron was organised to visit the scene of a battle in which they had been involved at the Mareth Line on the 22nd of March 1943 against the German 15th Panzer Division. They were to try to learn the lessons of the fighting there and to salvage equipment from the area. They had been warned that the area had been heavily booby trapped and mined by the Germans before they had retreated and were instructed to take extreme care. During the trip, for reasons which are not known, Philip Crook left the track which had been swept and found to be clear of mines. Following the explosion of a German “S” anti personnel mine he was found lying on the ground badly wounded by shrapnel. He was evacuated to an Advanced Dressing Station where he died of his wounds a few hours later.
He is commemorated on the war memorial at Malvern and on the memorial at the University of Birmingham.
He is buried at Sfax War Cemetery Plot X Row D, Grave 20.