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Commander Frank Noel Stagg, RN, (25 December 1884 in Tonbridge, Kent—25 October 1956 in London) was a Royal Navy officer known for his role in Danish and Norwegian resistance movements during the Second World War. Staggs was a Naval Control Service Officer in Trondheim and Copenhagen before the war, and was connected with the Norwegian Section of Special Operations Executive from October 1940 to July 1942,〔NHM: "Paralysing of Ship Movement on Norway‟s West Coast", 14 December 1940, from S.1 (F. Stagg) to SZ (Lt. Col. H.N. Sporborg). "Proposals for Raids on Northern Norway from Iceland", 17 December 1940, from S.1 (F. Stagg) to SZ (Lt. Col. H.N. Sporborg), both in SOE archive, boks 1, mappe 10/3.〕 He was the planner of the raid on the Lofoten Islands. He was honoured for services to the Norwegian Navy at St Olav on 17 October 1944.〔 ==Early life== In his youth, Stagg attended Charterhouse School. He entered the Royal Navy 15 January 1900. He married Marjorie Noble, granddaughter of Captain Horatio Nelson Noble and great granddaughter of Vice Admiral James Noble, who served in the Navy with Lord Nelson on the HMS Agamemnon. He named the Stagg Patches shoal off Queensland, whilst aboard surveying vessel HMS Fantome from 1907-09. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Frank Noel Stagg」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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