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Sydney Dacres : ウィキペディア英語版
Sydney Dacres

Admiral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dacres GCB (1805 – 8 March 1884) was an officer of the Royal Navy who saw service during the Greek War of Independence, when he was involved in an attack on the Turkish forces at Morea, and later during the Crimean War. Born into a substantial naval dynasty during the Napoleonic Wars, he eventually rose to the rank of Admiral and became First Naval Lord. His only significant action as First Naval Lord was to press for the abolition of masts. He went on to be Visitor and Governor of Greenwich Hospital.
==Early career==

Dacres was born in 1805, the son of Captain, later Vice-Admiral, Sir Richard Dacres and Martha Phillips Milligan. The Dacres had a long history of naval service, Sydney's uncle, James Richard Dacres, was a vice-admiral, while his cousins Barrington Dacres and James Richard Dacres would both serve in the navy, the former becoming a post-captain, the latter a vice-admiral. His father, Richard Dacres, had served with Sir Sidney Smith as his flag captain aboard HMS ''Pompee'' during his Mediterranean campaign, and under Captain Sir John Colpoys, while Colpoys was commander of and .〔 Sydney joined the Royal Navy in 1817 at the age of 12, and after serving for ten years, was promoted to lieutenant on 5 May 1827, initially aboard the 46-gun under Captain Edmund Lyons. On 18 October Lieutenant Dacres was involved in an attack on the Turkish forces at Morea, during the Greek War of Independence. He and other lieutenants from ''Blonde'', working in company with French naval forces, landed guns and helped to build batteries.
Dacres was promoted to commander on 28 August 1834, being appointed to his first command, the paddle sloop on 16 August 1836. He was promoted to post-captain on 1 August 1840 and duly relinquished command of the ''Salamander'' on 15 September 1840.〔 He was briefly appointed to command in 1847, before taking over command of the 120-gun first rate , from 16 November 1847.〔 The ''St Vincent'' was at that time the flagship of Rear-Admiral Sir Charles John Napier, commander of the Channel Fleet. Dacres took command of the 50-gun frigate on 28 September 1849, commissioning her at Portsmouth and joining a Squadron of Evolution. He commanded the ''Leander'' until 3 June 1852, when he was shifted to the screw-propelled second rate . He took command on 8 June 1852, commissioning her at Plymouth and sailing her to Lisbon. She spent 1853 as part of the Channel squadron, then with the outbreak of the Crimean War Dacres sailed to the Black Sea in 1854 to support operations. Dacres remained in command until 22 November 1854, when he was succeeded by Acting-Captain Leopold George Heath. He was appointed a Companion of the Bath on 5 July 1855, and on 30 April 1857 he was among the British officers who fought in the Crimea who received permission from Queen Victoria to accept the award of Officer of the Légion d'honneur.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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