A rank in the Women's Royal Naval Service corresponding to Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Navy
Chief Executive Officer | chief executive officer | Chief executive officer | General officer | Commanding Officer | police officer | non-commissioned officer | Chief Operating Officer | Chief operating officer | general officer | Chief Financial Officer | Officer Candidate School | Foreign Service Officer | Non-commissioned officer | Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy | commissioned officer | commanding officer | Police officer | executive officer | Authorised Firearms Officer | Second Officer | John Pope (military officer) | Fort Des Moines Provisional Army Officer Training School | Commissioned officer | Chief Information Officer | An Officer and a Gentleman | Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps | Presiding Officer of the United States Senate | Officer in Charge | Non-Commissioned Officer in Charge |
Named by ANCA for F. Boving, third officer on MV Thala Dan in 1965, who assisted in a hydrographic survey in the vicinity.
The casualties included Chief Officer Stephen George of Wales, Second Officer John Simpson of Liverpool, Third Officer J. Meyler of London, Chief Engineer James Sturrock, Second Engineer P. Walker, all the stokers (most of whom were Chinese), other hands, and a passenger named O. Detchon of South Shields.
The officers that set sail from London in 1902 were: Captain William Colbeck RNR; Rupert G. England, First Officer; Lieutenant E.R.G.R. Evans RN, Second Officer; Gerald Doorly RNR, Third Officer; Sub-Lieutenant G.F.A. Mulock RN, fourth officer; Doctor G.A. Davidson; J.D. Morrison, Chief Engineer; and F. L. Maitland-Somerville and Neville Pepper, both midshipmen.
When treaty negotiations with Msiri reached stalemate, Christian de Bonchamps, third officer of the expedition, proposed capturing Msiri and holding him hostage.
Herbert John "Bert" Pitman MBE (1877 – 1961) was the Third Officer on board the Titanic.