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TNA / ADM 199 795

TNA ADM 199 795

TNA ADM 199 795
Collection details

TNA ADM 199 795

Admiralty reports on naval operations off the Dutch, Belgian and French coasts during 1940.

Holding archive
TNA
Collection reference
ADM 199 795
View the archive catalogue entry ↗

Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199/795. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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304
Adequate means of establishing daylight and night signalling, taxe
TO
To telephone communication wherever possible, independent W/T communiabross
Drte
Longin cation, and loud-speaker communication would greatly have eased the situation and saved much valuable time in getting important messages to their destination.
Lieut. Balfour carried out his work with coolness and precision and was of the highest value.
donsts welver Tobru
COMPARISON OF RECORDS.
Tw
Since all records were destroyed it is not possible to make a complete comparison. Speaking from memory, however, it would seem that all messages in and out duly reached their
202
vissitns destination, even though in some cases the delay in transmitting
9500
one
To and decoding caused them to be of somewhat doubtful value.
istev dones" end
High praise is due to the Signal Staff in general. They
BEW
ti ebos were kept constantly on the look out with short spells and undertook tedd truism and a large volume of visual signalling.
In particular I would bring to notice the work of:-
tm noismov
Yeoman of Signals Piper.
Signalman Waters.
=
Jones.
=
Mulheran.
of
=
Simmonds.
WASHINGTON
VIOE ADMIRAL T 1940
Commender
TO
DOV 77
to

Raw OCR

Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 589.

304
Adequate means of establishing daylight and night signalling,
taxe
TO
To
telephone communication wherever possible, independent W/T communi-
abross
Drte
Longin
cation, and loud-speaker communication would greatly have eased the
situation and saved much valuable time in getting important messages
to their destination.
Lieut. Balfour carried out his work with coolness and
precision and was of the highest value.
donsts welver Tobru
COMPARISON OF RECORDS.
Tw
Since all records were destroyed it is not possible to
make a complete comparison. Speaking from memory, however, it
would seem that all messages in and out duly reached their
202
vissitns
destination, even though in some cases the delay in transmitting
9500
one
To
and decoding caused them to be of somewhat doubtful value.
istev dones" end
High praise is due to the Signal Staff in general. They
BEW
ti
ebos
were kept constantly on the look out with short spells and undertook
tedd
truism
and
a large volume of visual signalling.
In particular I would bring to notice the work of:-
tm
noismov
Yeoman of Signals Piper.
Signalman Waters.
=
Jones.
=
Mulheran.
of
=
Simmonds.
WASHINGTON
VIOE ADMIRAL T 1940
Commender
TO
DOV 77
to