Zan'nh watched on his screens as the battleship commander wrestled with his failing systems, striving to correct the descent angle.

In 1906, his case was taken to court, as was each battleship commander, some facing prison, and some the firing squad for either losing the battle or surrendering on the high seas.

Then he studied her fetching uniform which distinguished her as battleship commander of Arkon.

Tarth, an old and experienced battleship commander, stood silently at the magnificent operation table which was equipped with communication circuits by which the most important command stations and defence positions could be manually controlled.

During his 36-year career, he distinguished himself as an expert in naval ordnance and as a battleship commander.

He was a battleship commander in World War I, a pioneer in naval use of shortwave communication, a submarine force and a Battleship division commander.

He again wore the uniform of a battleship commander.

He served in World War I as a battleship commander taking part in the Battle of Jutland with notable success, contributing to the sinking of the German cruiser Wiesbaden.

In 1906, Rozhestvensky faced court martial for the disaster, along with each of his surviving battleship commanders.

The first Chief of BuAer was Rear Admiral William A. Moffett (1869-1933), a Medal of Honor recipient and battleship commander who had long supported the development of Naval Aviation.