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Military unit
The 63rd (Royal Naval) Division was a United Kingdom infantry division of the First World War. It was originally formed as the Royal Naval Division at
63rd_(Royal_Naval)_Division
War memorial in London
The Royal Naval Division Memorial is a First World War memorial located on Horse Guards Parade in central London, and dedicated to members of the 63rd (Royal
Royal Naval Division War Memorial
Royal_Naval_Division_War_Memorial
Topics referred to by the same term
Northumbrian) Division, British Army, World War I 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, British Army, World War I 63rd Infantry Division (United States) 63rd Cavalry
63rd_Division
Military unit
almost immediately reused for the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, which was formed from the un-numbered Royal Naval Division on 19 July 1916 and its brigades
63rd (2nd Northumbrian) Division
63rd_(2nd_Northumbrian)_Division
Military unit
Army, thereby becoming the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. The brigade itself was the direct successor to the 1st (Royal Naval) Brigade, and would serve until
188th Brigade (United Kingdom)
188th_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)
Infantry brigade of the Royal Marines
The 3rd (Royal Marine) was an infantry brigade of the Royal Marines. It was assigned to the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division and served on the Western Front
3rd_(Royal_Marine)_Brigade
Military unit
The 2nd (Royal Naval) Brigade was an infantry brigade of the Royal Navy. It was assigned to the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division and served on the Western Front
2nd_(Royal_Naval)_Brigade
Military unit
brigade was formed in August 1914 and assigned to the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division after that division's formation in September 1914 and served on the Western
1st_Royal_Naval_Brigade
English officer appointed to the Distinguished Service Order
officer in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) in the First World War. He commanded the Anson Battalion in the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in the Hundred
Archibald_Walter_Buckle
Military unit
World War. It was formed in France in 1916, and assigned to the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division and served on the Western Front. The infantry battalions did
190th Brigade (United Kingdom)
190th_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)
Type of military formation
Royal Naval Division—later designated the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division—was formed in the First World War to make use of surplus reserves of the Royal Navy
Naval_brigade
British Army general
offensive. Following the division's retirement from the front line, Blacklock was made General Officer Commanding 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in August 1918. His
Cyril_Blacklock
English politician and novelist (1890–1971)
to Hawke Battalion of the Royal Naval Division (later to come under army command as part of the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division). "C" and "D" companies of
A._P._Herbert
British military pilot (1896–1918)
Hunnisett enlisted in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve on 6 January 1913. He served with the Howe Battalion of the Royal Naval Division from 22 August 1914
Edwin_Edward_Hunnisett
British Army officer (1874-1951)
as a lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Marines. He resigned this rank, with which he had served in the Royal Naval Division, on 19 January 1915. He was promoted
George_Cornwallis-West
Former British Army horse artillery battery
Mounted Division from 1916 to 1918. A second line battery, 2/1st Somerset RHA, served on the Western Front with the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division from 1916
Somerset Royal Horse Artillery
Somerset_Royal_Horse_Artillery
British World War I flying ace (1895–1949)
bottle manufacturer. Harold Stackard initially was a subaltern in the Royal Naval Division. He served for five months on HMS Oratava of the 10th Cruiser Squadron
Harold_Stackard
Military unit
63rd (Royal Naval) Division The remaining third of 38th Landwehr Division was assigned to the adjacent Guards Reserve Corps. The bulk of 3rd Division
Naval_Corps_(German_Empire)
Battle during the First World War
and on 8 October, V Corps relieved the 2nd Division with the 3rd Division and 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. Gough issued instructions for the attack on
Battle_of_the_Ancre
1917 military conflict during World War I
with the 2nd Division, 18th (Eastern) Division, 63rd (Royal Naval) Division and V Corps with the 19th (Western) Division and 32nd Division was in reserve
Operations on the Ancre, January–March 1917
Operations_on_the_Ancre,_January–March_1917
Scottish footballer (born 1893)
brother Willie was also a footballer. Templeman served in the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division during the First World War and after being wounded a second time
David_Templeman_(footballer)
Scottish footballer
after the outbreak of the First World War, he enlisted in the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. Rising to the rank of able seaman, he saw action at Gallipoli
John Ramsay (footballer, born 1896)
John_Ramsay_(footballer,_born_1896)
Former British Army horse artillery battery
on the Western Front with the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division from 1916 to 1918. Post-war, it was reconstituted as a Royal Field Artillery battery. The Territorial
Leicestershire Royal Horse Artillery
Leicestershire_Royal_Horse_Artillery
Military unit
1917. Two days later, it left Southampton for France to join 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. The units pushed on with training to prepare for active service
44th_(Home_Counties)_Division
British World War I flying ace
aerial victories. Patey began his military career by joining the Royal Naval Division early in World War I. He served with them in both Egypt and Gallipoli
Herbert_A._Patey
Part of the Third Battle of Ypres in the First World War
Woodland Plantation, resulting in a division in the line. The 63rd (Royal Naval) Division and the 58th Division troops were caught by German artillery
Second Battle of Passchendaele
Second_Battle_of_Passchendaele
British scholar, poet and soldier (1888–1917)
Edwardian era who died on active service as a battalion commander in the Royal Naval Division during the First World War. He is best remembered today for his "Achilles
Patrick_Shaw-Stewart
English footballer (1890–1915)
First World War, he enlisted in the Plymouth Battalion, 63rd (Royal Naval) Division of the Royal Marine Light Infantry. He held the rank of sergeant and
John Costello (English footballer)
John_Costello_(English_footballer)
English footballer
League representative teams. Martin served as a private in the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division during the First World War and saw action at Gallipoli and on
Blakey_Martin
British journalist and publisher (1893–1964)
of Punch. He served as an officer in the Hawke Battalion of the Royal Naval Division during the First World War, seeing action at Gallipoli and on the
Douglas_Francis_Jerrold
British Army general (1866–1936)
of the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, the same year in which he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath. As GOC of the Royal Naval Division, Shute
Cameron_Shute
Military organization specialized in amphibious warfare
such as the British WWI-era 63rd (Royal Naval) Division (an infantry division made-up of Royal Navy sailors and Royal Marines on a semi-permanent basis)
Marines
Military unit
(Eastern) Division (joined 25 March) 17th (Northern) Division 19th (Western) Division (to IV Corps 21 March) 47th (1/2nd London) Division 63rd (Royal Naval) Division
V_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
190th Brigade in 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. The Royal Naval Division had been formed from surplus Royal Navy (RN) reservists and Royal Marines (RM) on
Royal_London_Militia
of Battle of Divisions, Part 3b: New Army Divisions (30–41) and 63rd (R.N.) Division, London: HM Stationery Office, 1939/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press
British infantry brigades of the First World War
British_infantry_brigades_of_the_First_World_War
Scottish footballer (1891–1949)
enlisted in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and was commissioned in April 1917. In November 1917, while serving with the Royal Naval Division, he was wounded
Dan_Drummond
British offensive during the First World War
Hill, north of the railway. On the left of the main attack, the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division made rapid progress against Gavrelle and secured the village
Battle_of_Arras_(1917)
Recipient of the Victoria Cross
the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve as a rating on 2 February 1915, but before seeing action was commissioned as a temporary sub-lieutenant in the Royal Naval
Daniel_Beak
Cemetery in the London Borough of Lewisham, England
Walter Buckle (1889–1927), commanded Anson Battalion of the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in World War I Jane Clouson (1854–1871), murdered girl with a
Brockley and Ladywell Cemeteries
Brockley_and_Ladywell_Cemeteries
English poet (1887–1915)
Skyros and his service with the Hood Battalion, part of the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. (See detail on the pencil poised in his hand and the blank sheet
Rupert_Brooke
England international rugby union player (1894–1916)
Hamel in the First World War when serving as a lieutenant in the Royal Naval Division and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial. "Alfred Maynard - Rugby
Alfred_Maynard
Divisions Part 3B. New Army Divisions (30-41) & 63rd (R.N.) Division. London: HMSO. OCLC 4405016. Order of Battle of Divisions at The Long, Long Trail.
List of British divisions in the First World War
List_of_British_divisions_in_the_First_World_War
Infantry Division U.S. 62nd Cavalry Division 63rd Division British 63rd (Royal Naval) Division Italian 63rd Infantry Division U.S. 63rd Cavalry Division U.S
List of military divisions by number
List_of_military_divisions_by_number
1915 battle during the First World War
Lancashire) Division would attack early the following morning. The 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division and the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in Corps reserve
Battle_of_Krithia_Vineyard
British Army officer
(GOC) 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in February 1917, when he was promoted to the temporary major general, on the Western Front. He commanded the division at
Charles Lawrie (British Army officer)
Charles_Lawrie_(British_Army_officer)
1914 battle of the First World War
of the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division on 6 October, having landed at Dunkirk on the night of 4/5 October. From 6 to 7 October, the 7th Division and the
First_Battle_of_Ypres
Division 59th (2nd North Midland) Division 60th (2/2nd London) Division 61st (2nd South Midland) Division 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division 63rd (Royal
Divisional insignia of the British Army
Divisional_insignia_of_the_British_Army
Military campaign during World War I
During the night the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division came forward from a welcome rest at St. Pol, in relief of the 168th Brigade, 56th Division, west of Bois d'Audregnies
Passage of the Grande Honnelle
Passage_of_the_Grande_Honnelle
Army and the 42nd to 74th were Territorial. The 63rd Division (Royal Naval Division) was made up from Naval Reserves and did not follow this numbering pattern
Battle of the Somme order of battle
Battle_of_the_Somme_order_of_battle
Military unit
Corps 51st (Highland) Division 52nd Division 56th (London) Division 57th (2nd West Lancashire) Division 63rd (Royal Naval) Division General Charles Monro
Third_Army_(United_Kingdom)
Military unit
been made to break up the weak 63rd (2nd Northumbrian) Division and its number was transferred to the Royal Naval Division, veterans of the Antwerp and
2nd (Seaham) Durham Artillery Volunteer Corps
2nd_(Seaham)_Durham_Artillery_Volunteer_Corps
Military unit
the command of 63rd (Royal Naval) Division for the Battle of the Ancre. Next day 10th RF mopped up a German redoubt that 63rd (RN) Division had bypassed
13th (Service) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
13th_(Service)_Battalion,_Royal_Fusiliers
1899 British ocean liner built for the Cunard Line
Devonport on 12 May 1915, carrying the Collingwood Battalion of the 63rd Royal Naval Division. She called at Gibraltar in 16 May, and Malta on 19 May, arriving
RMS_Ivernia_(1899)
Military unit
Warlencourt-Eaucourt. The 42nd became the reserve division on 25 August, but 63rd (Royal Naval) Division got into difficulties and 42nd DA was rushed up
3rd Lancashire Artillery Volunteers
3rd_Lancashire_Artillery_Volunteers
1917 battle in France, First World War
The 63rd (Royal Naval) Division took over the line from the 31st Division and the right flank sector of the 5th Division on 4–5 July. The division sapped
Capture_of_Oppy_Wood
British marine biologist and explorer (1883–1923)
laboratory in Plymouth, taking leave to fight with the British 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in the Gallipoli campaign, then later in the trenches of France
Edward Nelson (marine biologist)
Edward_Nelson_(marine_biologist)
Infantry division of the Royal Italian Army during World War II
The 63rd Infantry Division "Cirene" (Italian: 63ª Divisione di fanteria "Cirene") was an infantry division of the Royal Italian Army during World War
63rd Infantry Division "Cirene"
63rd_Infantry_Division_"Cirene"
by the Royal Navy at Jutland made it a more effective force in the future. In 1914, the navy had also formed the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division from reservists
History of the United Kingdom during the First World War
History_of_the_United_Kingdom_during_the_First_World_War
Military unit
that the division could not be kept up to strength: in July 1916 it was broken up and its number transferred to the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. While the
50th (Northumbrian) Signal Regiment
50th_(Northumbrian)_Signal_Regiment
Artillery formation of the British Army
other divisions of V Corps, including 17th (N), 33rd, 35th and 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, the latter of which was alternating with 38th (W) Division at
38th (Welsh) Divisional Artillery
38th_(Welsh)_Divisional_Artillery
1916 action of World War I
by the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division were unknown. The 51st (Highland) Division was supposed to have attacked at 6:20 a.m. as the 37th Division brigade
Capture_of_Beaumont-Hamel
Former infantry division of the British Army
area on 25 August 1918. The divisional artillery went into action under heavy fire in support of 63rd (Royal Naval) Division on the outskirts of Loupart
42nd (East Lancashire) Infantry Division
42nd_(East_Lancashire)_Infantry_Division
Military unit
13 November 111th Bde moved up and came under the command of 63rd (Royal Naval) Division for the continuation of the Battle of the Ancre. It went into
13th (Service) Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
13th_(Service)_Battalion,_King's_Royal_Rifle_Corps
Military unit
37th Division. It moved into huts near Bully-les-Mines on 30 August. On 5 September 10th RF was attached to 190th Bde of 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, holding
10th (Service) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (Stockbrokers)
10th_(Service)_Battalion,_Royal_Fusiliers_(Stockbrokers)
Royal Engineer unit of Britain's Force and Army
transferred to the Royal Naval Division, but the divisional field companies were transferred to the 15th Indian Division, serving in Mesopotamia. 63rd (2/1st Northumbrian)
1st_Newcastle_Engineers
Military unit
November the brigade briefly went back to 52nd Division before moving to 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in XXII Corps for the Passage of the Grand Honnelle
3rd_West_Lancashire_Artillery
Military unit
Expeditionary Force's Fourth Army. On 9 June 1916, the brigade joined 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, which had recently arrived in France from the Mediterranean
4th Home Counties Brigade, Royal Field Artillery
4th_Home_Counties_Brigade,_Royal_Field_Artillery
War cemetery in Somme, France
1916. The area was finally captured by the 51st (Highland) and 63rd (Royal Naval) Divisions on the following 13 November. Hunter's Cemetery, possibly named
Hunter's_Cemetery
Senior officer in the New Zealand Military Forces
served in the Siege of Antwerp and the Gallipoli Campaign with the Royal Naval Division. He then transferred to the New Zealand Expeditionary Force and served
George_Spafford_Richardson
Military unit
batteries of 32nd DA assisted 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in an attack on 1 February, and on the night of 10 February 32nd Division took Ten Tree Trench. 97th
32nd_Divisional_Artillery
Military unit
Warlencourt-Eaucourt. The 42nd became the reserve division on 25 August, but 63rd (Royal Naval) Division got into difficulties and 42nd DA was rushed up
Bolton_Artillery
German fortification in the First World War
the first objective at 6:45 a.m. with a stray party from the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. The battalion pushed on and then withdrew slightly to Station
Hawthorn_Ridge_Redoubt
Battle of the Gallipoli Campaign in WWI
29th Division advancing on Fir Tree Spur managed to capture Fir Tree Wood, and the 6th (Hood) Battalion of the British 63rd (Royal Naval) Division advanced
Second_Battle_of_Krithia
Military unit
of Battle of Divisions, Part 3b: New Army Divisions (30–41) and 63rd (R.N.) Division, London: HM Stationery Office, 1939/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press
4th Battalion, Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey)
4th_Battalion,_Queen's_Royal_Regiment_(West_Surrey)
also contained nearly 1,600 British of the 1st Royal Naval Brigade, part of the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, who had been cut off after orders to retreat
Belgian refugees in the Netherlands during the First World War
Belgian_refugees_in_the_Netherlands_during_the_First_World_War
Military unit
Harwich garrisons but was mobilised in July 1916, joining the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division on the Western Front that month. It was engaged from the Battle
Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment
Bedfordshire_and_Hertfordshire_Regiment
Part-time military force
1:2 ratio. 7th Royal Fusiliers served (alongside the HAC) in 63rd (Royal Naval) Division on the Western Front, seeing a considerable amount of action
London_Militia
Military unit
the end of the day, 17th (Northern) Division was still fighting in front of Hermies and 63rd (Royal Naval) Division had thrown out a German incursion into
68th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery
68th_Siege_Battery,_Royal_Garrison_Artillery
Division (Third New Army) 13th (Service) Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment (Severn Valley Pioneers) as Pioneers in the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division 10th
List_of_pals_battalions
British volunteer military unit from 1861 to 1961
pp. 14–17, 86. D. Martin, p. 28. Becke, Pt 3b, pp. 117–127. "63rd (Royal Naval) Division". Grey, pp. 60–62. Grimwade, pp. 87–89. Westlake, Gallipoli,
2nd (City of London) Battalion, London Regiment (Royal Fusiliers)
2nd_(City_of_London)_Battalion,_London_Regiment_(Royal_Fusiliers)
Salonika and France. He ended the war as a lieutenant with the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. Returning to South Africa after the war, Waterson went into
Sidney_Frank_Waterson
Northern Irish politician (1868–1950)
He was temporarily appointed a Lieutenant Colonel while in the Royal Naval Division Army Ordnance Depot. He was a representative peer in the House of
Maxwell Ward, 6th Viscount Bangor
Maxwell_Ward,_6th_Viscount_Bangor
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
Reserve) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, (7th RF) of the SR, it constituted 190th Brigade in 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. The Royal Naval Division had been formed
Hertfordshire_Militia
Military unit
of Battle of Divisions, Part 3b: New Army Divisions (30–41) and 63rd (R.N.) Division, London: HM Stationery Office, 1939/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press
Queen's Own Oxfordshire Hussars
Queen's_Own_Oxfordshire_Hussars
Military unit
37th Divisional Artillery was in the line for the whole six-day battle, at first covering the front of 63rd (Royal Naval) Division before 37th Division took
1st Monmouthshire Artillery Volunteers
1st_Monmouthshire_Artillery_Volunteers
Military unit
it. By August, IV Corps contained two divisions, the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division and the 9th (Scottish) Division (New Army). Some of IV Corps artillery
IV_Corps_(United_Kingdom)
as an infantry division in Gallipoli, Belgium and France (the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division). 1st (Drake) Battalion 2nd (Hawke) Battalion 3rd (Benbow) Battalion
British Land Units of the First World War
British_Land_Units_of_the_First_World_War
Military unit
"The 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in 1914-1918". The Long, Long Trail. Retrieved 12 July 2014. Becke, Archibald F. (1936). Order of Battle of Divisions Part
188th (2/1st Northumberland) Brigade
188th_(2/1st_Northumberland)_Brigade
Fifth Army (General Hubert Gough) was to receive the 1st Division and the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division in time to attack on 22 October. XVIII Corps was to capture
Action_of_22_October_1917
British newspaper proprietor (1868–1940)
of the Ancre, aged 21, while serving with the Hawke Bn. 63rd (Royal Naval) Division, Royal Naval Reserve. He is buried in the Ancre British Cemetery at
Harold Harmsworth, 1st Viscount Rothermere
Harold_Harmsworth,_1st_Viscount_Rothermere
Military unit
Force Divisions (57th–69th), with the Home-Service Divisions (71st–73rd) and 74th and 75th Divisions, London: HM Stationery Office, 1937/Uckfield: Naval &
North Midland (Staffordshire) Royal Garrison Artillery
North_Midland_(Staffordshire)_Royal_Garrison_Artillery
Cemetery in North Yorkshire, England
St Quentin. Walter Ranson (Hawke) Oliver (1894–1918) of the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division was killed in action; his monument is a stone cross. Lieutenant
Harlow_Hill_Cemetery
British Territorial Army unit
Corps, and then moved in December to V Corps, where it supported 63rd (Royal Naval) Division from 21 December to 11 January 1918, including the action at
4th North Midland Brigade, Royal Field Artillery
4th_North_Midland_Brigade,_Royal_Field_Artillery
Royal Marine General
1915, serving as assistant adjutant and quartermaster general, 63rd (Royal Naval) Division until August 1918 and then assistant quartermaster general, 10th
Richard Foster (Royal Marines officer)
Richard_Foster_(Royal_Marines_officer)
Military unit
March 1916, joining the Fourth Army before transferring to the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division on 18 July 1916. 2/7th and 2/8th Battalions, Duke of Cambridge's
67th (2nd Home Counties) Division
67th_(2nd_Home_Counties)_Division
Order of battle
(Abn) 2nd BN, 503rd Infantry Regiment (Abn) 1st BN, 63rd Armor Regiment – (1st Infantry Division), Attached D Btry, 319th Field Artillery Regiment (Abn)
2003 invasion of Iraq order of battle
2003_invasion_of_Iraq_order_of_battle
Military unit
Pusieux–Achiet-le-Petit. On 25 August the 6-inch batteries supported 63rd (Royal Naval) Division towards Bapaume. A lull followed on IV Corps' front, but the
220th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery
220th_Siege_Battery,_Royal_Garrison_Artillery
(1/2nd London) Division 63rd (Royal Naval) Division 17th (Northern) Division 2nd Division 19th (Western) Division 12th (Eastern) Division (from 8:30 p.m
Spring Offensive order of battle
Spring_Offensive_order_of_battle
Artillery Legion 60th, and 63rd Coastal CC.NN. companies Augusta Sector Coastal Artillery Battery "Luigi di Savoia" (2x 203/50 naval guns) Coastal Artillery
Operation Husky order of battle
Operation_Husky_order_of_battle
WW1 battle
World War. The main combatants were the Canadian Corps against three divisions of the German Sixth Army. The battle was part of the opening phase of
Battle of Vimy Ridge order of battle
Battle_of_Vimy_Ridge_order_of_battle
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63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
63RD ROYAL-NAVAL-DIVISION
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