Bury, John Bernard, brother of Kenneth de Kay Bury (qv); b. 10 July 1917; adm. Sept. 1930 (G); left July 1935; Balliol Coll. Oxf., matric. 1935; Roy. Signals 1940-5 (Maj. ); joined Shell Group 1947; dir. Shipping Fedn 1955-9; foreign member Portuguese Academy 1962; dir. Shell (Switzerland) 1964-6; Fellow commoner Churchill Coll. Camb. 1972-3; author of various works on Spanish and Italian art and architecture; m. 8 Sept. 1945 Anne Henderson MBE, d. of Duncan Henderson of Willingdon, Sussex; d. 18 Jan. 2017.

Bury, Kenneth de Kay, son of Edward Basil Bury of Dublin, and Phyllis Edwalyn Dunboyne, d. of Charles Augustus de Kay of New York; b. 13 Apr. 1916; adm. Sept. 1929 (G); left July 1934; King's Coll. Camb., matric. 1934, BA 1938; RA 1940-6; staff of LCC, later GLC, 1959-74; d. 23 July 2004.

BUTLER, HENRY, third son of Capt. Henry Butler, 59th Foot, and Clara, eldest dau. of John Taylor, The Newarke [Leicester ? : check]; b. 11 Oct 1850; adm. (G) 20 Feb 1865; left Aug 1865; Ensign, 31st Foot 20 May 1868; Lieut., 28 Oct 1871; Adjutant May 1878 – Mar 1880; Capt., East Surrey Regt., 20 Mar 1880; d. 9 Aug 1884.

BUTLER, WILLIAM JOHN, eldest son of John Laforey Butler, Finchley, Middlesex, London merchant and banker, and Henrietta, dau. of Capt. Robert Patrick; b. 10 Feb 1818; adm. (G) 7 Oct 1830; KS 1832; rowed v. Eton 12 May 1836; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1836, adm. pens. 2 Jun 1836, scholar 1837; BA 1840; MA 1844 (incorp. Oxford 1847); DD 1885; ordained deacon 1841, priest 1842 (Winchester); Curate, Dogmersfield, Hants., 1841-3, Puttenham, Surrey, 1843-4; Perpetual Curate of Wareside, Herts., 1844-6; Vicar of Wantage, Berks., 1846-80; founder and Warden of Penitential Sisterhood of St. Mary, Wantage, 1850; elected Bishop of Natal by diocesan synod 25 Oct 1866, but his election was disapproved by Archbishop Longley; Hon. Canon, Christ Church, Oxford, 1872; Canon of Worcester 1880-5; Dean of Lincoln from 15 Jul 1885; a Busby Trustee from 25 May 1889; author, Sermons for Working Men, 1847, and other works; m. 29 Jul 1843 Emma, dau. of George Henry Barnett, Glympton Park, Oxfordshire, banker; d. 14 Jan 1894. DNB.

Buttar, Charles Philip, son of Charles Buttar (q.v.); b. Jan. 26, 1902; adm. April 29, 1915 (G); left Dec. 1918; Midshipman R. N. Jan. 8, 1922; Sub-Lieut. Dec. 15, 1923; Lieut. (E) Feb. 15, 1926; Eng.-Lieut.-Cdr. Feb. 15, 1934; Commander June 30, 1938; m. July 17, 1930, Margaret Elaine, daughter of Major William Stanford; lost in the sinking of H. M. S. Dorsetshire by Japanese aircraft in the Bay of Bengal, April 5, 1942.

Charles Philip Buttar was born at Bayswater, London on the 26th of January 1902 the son of Dr Charles Buttar MD OW and Georgianna Isabel (nee Syrett) Buttar of 10, Kensington Square Gardens in London. He was christened at Bayswater on the 7th of April 1902. He was educated at Westminster School where he was up Grant’s from the 29th of April 1915 to December 1918.
He entered the Royal Navy on a Special Entry Cadetship on the 8th of September 1920 and was appointed as a Midshipman on the 8th of January 1922. He joined the battleship HMS Valiant for engineering training on the 15th of January 1922 and went on to the Royal Naval Engineering College, Keyham for further engineering training on the 4th of May 1922. He was commissioned as a Sub Lieutenant on the 15th of December 1923. He was promoted to Acting Lieutenant (E) on the 15th of February 1926 and to Engineer Lieutenant Commander on the 15th of February 1934.
He was married at St Philip’s Church, Kensington on the 17th of July 1930 to Margaret Elaine (Goodfellow, nee Stanford) and they lived at 131, Banbury Road, Oxford. They had a daughter, Susannah, born on the 15th of August 1933. He was serving on board HMS Coventry at the time and was later posted to the heavy cruiser HMS Dorsetshire (40). He was promoted to Commander (E) on the 30th of June 1938.
At the beginning of April 1942, HMS Dorsetshire, under the command of Captain Augustus Willington Shelton Agar VC, DSO RN, was undergoing a refit at Colombo, Ceylon, in order to increase her anti aircraft armament, when she was ordered to put to sea as British Intelligence had warned her that a Japanese battle fleet was approaching Ceylon from the east.
At 10pm on the evening of the 4th of April 1942, HMS Dorsetshire, and the heavy cruiser HMS Cornwall (56) set sail from Colombo and headed towards the Maldives where they were to rendezvous with other ships at 4pm the following day. At dawn on the 5th of April 1942 they were sailing in waters some 300 miles to the south west of Ceylon when action stations were sounded.
At 1pm a Japanese reconnaissance aircraft was spotted which was followed a short time later by 53 Japanese “Val” dive bombers which had been launched from enemy aircraft carriers and began to attack the ship from out of the sun at 1.40pm. In spite of fierce resistance from the crew, HMS Dorsetshire was struck ten times by 250lbs and 500lbs bombs and had several near missies. Her magazine was struck during the attack and she sank in just eight minutes. HMS Cornwall was also sunk. Captain Agar survived the sinking but Charles Buttar was one of two hundred and twenty-seven of his crew who did not. The survivors of both ships were in the water for some thirty hours before being picked up by the cruiser HMS Enterprise and the destroyers HMS Paladin and HMS Panther.
He is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial Panel 63, Column 1.

Cachemaille-Day, Nugent Francis Cachemaille, son of Harvey Francis Day, of Hampstead, by Katie Margaret Mary, daughter of the Rev. Alfred Julius James Cachemaille, Vicar of All Saints, Forest Gate, Essex; b. July 23, 1896; adm. Sept. 22, 1910 (G); left Easter 1912; a student at the Architectural Association School in Tufton Street, Westminster; assumed the additional surname of Cachemaille Dec. 17, 1925; A. R. l. B.A. 1926; awarded the London Architectural Medal for his design for St. Saviour's, Eltham, 1934; F.R.I.B.A. 1935; m. April 22, 1933, Anna Luise von Polentz; d. 1976.

Cadbury-Brown, Henry Thomas, son of Henry William Cadbury-Brown, solicitor, of Mill Hill, and Marion Ethel, d. of W. Sewell of Highgate; b. 20 May 1913; adm. Jan. 1927 (G); left July 1930; ARIBA 1936, FRIBA 1953; Lieut. RE (TA) Feb. 1935, Capt. Jan. 1939; transf. RA Aug. 1940 (Lieut.-Col.); RIBA Council 1951-3; hon. FRCA; pres. Architectural Assn 1959-60; Lond. Archit. Bronze Medal 1963; OBE 1967; ARA 1971, RA 1975; Prof. of Architecture Roy. Acad­emy 1975-; m. 8 May 1953 Elizabeth Romeyn Dale, d. of Prof. Adolf Elwyn of Columbia Univ., New York; d. 8 July 2009

Cahn, Charles Montague, brother of Robert Sidney Cahn (q.v.); b. Dec. 27, 1900; adm. as exhibitioner Sept. 24, 1914 (G); non-resident K.S. Sept. 1915; elected head to Ch. Ch. Oxon. July 1919, matric. Michaelmas 1919; B.A. 1923; called to the bar at the Inner Temple July 2, 1924; 2nd Lieut. R.A.S.C. Nov. 21, 1939; Major; Asst. Judge Advocate General 1946; C.B.E. 1956; m. Feb. 24, 1939, Kathleen Rose, daughter of Augustus John Thoumine, of St. Peter Port, Guernsey; d. 16 Aug. 1985.

Calvert, Albert Cyril Holcombe, son of Albert Frederick Calvert, of Hampstead, by Florence, daughter of Joseph Francis Holcombe, of Kentish Town, b. June 24, 1896; adm. Sept. 28, 1911 (G); left Easter 1915; 2nd Lieut. York and Lancaster Regt. Oct. 10, 1915; served in Egypt, France, Flanders, Italy, and Fiume 1915-9; wounded; Capt. and Adjt. 8th Batt. Oct. 23, 1917; Adjt. May 21, 1918; M.C. Jan. 1, 1919, and Italian Croce de Guerra; a private secretary.

Calvert, Leonard Edward Lawrence, brother of Albert Cyril Holcombe Calvert (q.v.); b. Oct. 27, 1899; adm. Sept. 25, 1913 (G); left Dec. 1917; a clerk in the Bank of England; m. July 26, 1930, Phyllis Mary, daughter of Alfred George Newnham, bank official, of Northwood, Middlesex.