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Albert Medal - Lt Turner

Award of Albert Medal to Lieutenant Turner:-


"On 2nd March 1939 at 06.40 hours HMS Ramillies was off Gozo making preparations to enter Grand Harbour, when one of the davits broke loose whilst making the ladders ready to hoist out, and carried Sergeant Young overboard. Lieutenant Turner immediately dived into the rough sea in an attempted rescue and was last seen about 40 yards away from the ship swimming towards Sergeant Young. However both men disappeared beneath the waves and their bodies were never found. "



The Albert Medal was a British decoration instituted to recognize the saving or endeavouring to save the lives of others. It existed from 1866 until 1971.

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nukalu
Apr 08
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

What an inspiring read about Lt. Turner’s bravery and dedication! It makes me reflect on how heroic actions can shape history, much like how mastering the FNAF game requires practice and perseverance. Both stories remind us that courage comes in many forms!

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stivejoy37
Mar 18
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

This was a really moving tribute to Lt. Turner and the incredible bravery he showed in earning the Albert Medal. Stories like this remind us of the courage and selflessness shown by service members in moments of extreme danger, and they help keep important pieces of military history alive for future generations. Reading about real acts of heroism can even be a good way for students thinking about british airways organisational structure to engage with structured, meaningful topics outside the usual classroom subjects, because both history and organizational systems involve clear sequences of actions and decisions. I’ve also noticed that structured explanations of detailed topics, such as those shared through Native Assignment Help, make complex ideas like british airways organisational structure much…

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