Hyam, Joseph Isaac, son of Isaac Joseph Hyam, barrister, of Ashtead, Surrey, and Rachel, d. of Daniel Ezekiel; b. 20 Sept. 1933; adm. Sept. 1947 (R); left July 1952; St Catharine’s Coll. Camb., matric. 1952, BA 1955; a journalist, publisher, caterer and hotel keeper 1955-; m. 1st, 5 May 1961 Sarah, d. of A. H. Brewin of Hampstead; 2nd, 1979 Deirdre, d. of Edward Crichton; d. 10 Mar. 2014.

Hyam, Michael Joshua, brother of Joseph Isaac Hyam (qv); b. 18 Apr. 1938; adm. Sept. 1951 (R); left July 1956; St Catharine’s Coll. Camb., matric. 1958, BA 1961, MA 1965; called to the Bar, Gray’s Inn 1962; Recorder, South-East Circuit 1983-4; Circuit Judge 1984-98; Resident and Designated Family Judge, Norwich 1991-8; sen. Circuit Judge and Recorder of London 1998-; HM Lieut., City of London 1999-; m. 11 Jan. 1968 Diana, sister of John Frederick Mortimer (qv); d. 8 July 2004.

Hyde, Anthony Henry, son of Anthony Hyde (qv); b. 23 June 1934; adm. Sept. 1947 (KS); left July 1952; St John’s Coll. Oxf., matric. 1954, BA 1957, DPhil 1960; information scientist Tate & Lyle Refineries Ltd. 1960-9; scientific information officer Commonwealth Agricultural Bureaux 1969-; m. 20 Aug. 1960 Ann Veronica, d. of Perce Harold Skinner, factory supervisor, of Oxford; d. 22 Feb. 1992.

Hyde, Anthony, son of the Ven. Henry Barry Hyde, Vicar of Bovey Tracey, Devon, by Hilda Dixon, daughter of William Shepherd; M.R.C.S., of Ealing; b. Oct. 2, 1900; adm. May 2, 1913 (R); elected to an exhibition at Ch. Ch. Oxon. (with Triplett) July 1919, matric. Michaelmas 1919; B.A. 1923; M.A. 1929; called to the bar at the Inner Temple Jan. 26, 1925; an Asst. District Judge for the Settlements of Singapore, Penang, and Malacca, and a Police Magistrate for Malacca 1925; seconded to Colonial Office 1931-3; District Officer, F. M. S., 1937-41; State Treasurer, Selangor 1941-2; interned in Singapore 1942-5; Secretary to the Resident Commissioner and later to the British Adviser, Perak, 1947-9; President, Municipal Commissioners, George Town, Penang 1949-50; British Adviser, Pahang 1950; British Adviser, Negri Sembilan 1951; retired 1952; m. 1st Sept. 15, 1931, Kathleen Fay Mostyn, daughter of Albert Lancelot Hoops, C.B.E., M. D., Principal Medical Officer, Straits Settlements; 2nd Mary Evelyn Belle, daughter ofJohn Warrall Hyde, advocate, of Castletown, I. O. M.; d. March 27, 1963.

HYDE, EDWARD, fifth son of Sir Lawrence Hyde, Kt., Salisbury, Wilts., and Barbara, fifth dau. of John Baptist Castillion, Benham Valence, Speen, Berks.; bapt. 10 May 1607; adm.; KS; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1625, adm. scholar 1626; BA 1629/30; MA 1633; BD 1640; DD Oxford 16 Jan 1642/3; Fellow, Trinity Coll. 1632 – c. 1644, Tutor 1636; incumbent, Milston, Wilts., in 1641; Rector of Brightwell, Berks., 1643-5; resided at Hart Hall, Oxford, after his expulsion from his living, preaching in Holywell and studying in Bodley’s Library; subsequently retired to Salisbury; nominated Dean of Windsor Jul 1658, but never installed; author, A Wonder and yet No Wonder, A Great Red Dragon in Heaven, 1651, and other works; m. 1st (?) Anne, dau. of Thomas Lambert; m. 2nd (?) 1643 Anne, dau. of Stephen Hurst, Whiteparish, Wilts.; d. 16 Aug 1659. DNB.

HYDE, FREDERICK; b.; adm. (aged 9) Jul 1736 (Majendie's); left 1738. [Perhaps Frederick Hyde, Lieut. Royal Navy 3 Feb 1744, Cdr. 5 Mar 1746, Capt. 11 Nov 1746, d. 21 May 1763].

HYDE, LAURENCE, son of Edward Hyde, Clerk of the Crown at Lancaster; b.; adm.; QS (aged 15) 1708; left 1708/9.

HYNDE, ---; b.; adm.; QS 1553-6 (Chapter Muniments 37713).

Iago, John Martindale, son of George Martindale Iago FCA, of Harrow, and Beatrice Mary, d. of George Waldron Bowen of Knighton, Radnor; b. 16 Jan. 1916; adm. Jan. 1930 (A); left Dec. 1933; Imperial Coll. of Science, BSc 1938; RNVR 1939-41 (Lieut. (E)); lost in HMS Hood 24 May 1941.

John Martindale Iago was born at Northwood, Middlesex on the 16th of January 1916 the son of George Martindale Iago FCA, an accountant, and Beatrice Mary (nee Bowen) Iago of “Gerrans”, Crofters Road, Northwood. He was educated at Westminster School where he was up Ashburnham from January 1930 to December 1933. He played the flute solo from the First Movement from Sonata No. 4 by J.C.F. Bach at an informal concert in the Michaelmas term of 1932 and the flute solo “Gavotte” by Gossec at an informal concert in early 1933.
He went on to the Imperial College of Science from where he graduated BSc (Eng) in 1938 and also qualified as ACGI.
He was commissioned as an Electrical Sub Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve on the 29th of August 1939 and was posted to the crew of battlecruiser HMS Hood on the 14th of September 1939. He was promoted to Electrical Lieutenant on the 16th of January 1941. He was engaged to Dorothy Castle of Belsize Gardens in London.
At 1am on the 22nd of May 1941, the battleship HMS Hood set sail from Scapa Flow in company with the newly built battleship HMS Prince of Wales. They were escorted by the destroyers HMS Achates, HMS Antelope, HMS Anthony, HMS Echo, HMS Electra and HMS Icarus and were bound for Hvals Fjord in Iceland following reports that the German battleship Bismarck and the cruiser Prinz Eugen had left Bergen in search of merchant shipping to attack.
By the evening of the 23rd of May they were to the south of Iceland when they received a report from the destroyer HMS Suffolk that they had sighted the Bismarck in the Straits of Denmark and at 7.39pm they increased their speed and changed course to intercept the enemy ship.
Due to the pounding seas and the high speed of the two larger ships, the escorting destroyers struggled to keep up and were given permission to drop back at 4am on the 14th of May as the two capital ships continued the hunt on their own.
The enemy ships were sighted and at 5.52am HMS Hood opened fire on Prinz Eugen at a range of 25,000 yards. Prince of Wales fired its first salvo one minute later. HMS Hood received five salvos in reply from the two enemy ships, the second and third of which bracketed the ship causing a fire to break out on the port side.
At 6am she was hit by the fifth salvo in the aft magazine, blew up, and sank in three to four minutes with the loss of 1,415 of her crew of 1,418.
His sister Beatrice “Bee” (later Kenchington) published a book of his letters called “...and Home There’s No Returning: Letters of Lieutenant John Martindale Iago RNVR from HMS 'Hood', 1939-41”
He is commemorated on the Roll of Honour of Electrical Engineers and on the memorial at the Hood Chapel at the Church of St John the Baptist, Boldre, Hampshire.
He is commemorated on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial Panel 60, Column 3.

Ibbetson, George Brown, son of George Augustus Ibbetson, F.R.C.S., of London; b. March 20, 1877; adm. Sept. 24, 1891 (R); left July 1892.