Attention: You are using an outdated browser, device or you do not have the latest version of JavaScript downloaded and so this website may not work as expected. Please download the latest software or switch device to avoid further issues.
| 26 Oct 2021 | |
| Written by Robin Knight | |
| Obituaries |
ROBERT ANDREW ELLIOTT (53-58) died on August 7, 2018 as the OP Society has recently learned. He was a retired Lt. Commander Royal Navy. His last known address was in St. Agnes, Cornwall.
At The Nautical College, Andrew was in Form V1 Science and Macquarie Division. He became Chief of the College in Lent Term 1958.
The October 2018 issue of Navy News provides some detail about his service in the Royal Navy including postings in many well-known ships of the time such as HMS Ark Royal, Invincible (during the Falklands conflict), Hermes, Intrepid and Illustrious. Also recorded by Navy News are stints with 3 Commando Royal Marines and with the Sea Cadet Corps.
The last Pangbourne event Andrew attended is believed to have been the 2010 OP Dinner. In retirement, he had an interest in sheep farming. We have no further information.
You are warmly welcomed to leave a message below, share your memories and celebrate the life of David Kiggell (Bursar 1990-97) who we sadly lost in 2026. More...
You are warmly welcomed to leave a message below, share your memories and celebrate the life of Adrian Stow (1954-58) wh… More...
You are warmly welcomed to leave a message below, share your memories and celebrate the life of Vice Admiral Sir Robert … More...
You are warmly welcomed to leave a message below, share your memories and celebrate the life of Richard Armitage (1970-7… More...
You are warmly welcomed to leave a message below, share your memories and celebrate the life of Tim Hendley (1949 - 53) … More...
Old Pangbournian Luca Kennedy designed a 1960s-inspired paper dress in just 8 days for Sienna Spiro’s Tonight Show debut—speed, style, and innovation! More...
Lord Mountevans invited Old Pangbournians who attended the College in the late 1950s and 1960s to the Guildhall for a drinks reception in support of t… More...