History
The organisation was founded in the early 1900s and officially recognised under the Naval Defence Act in 1910. Prior to 1973, the organisation was known as the Australian Sea Cadet Corps, and was jointly administered by the Royal Australian Navy and the Navy League of Australia. After 1973, the Navy assumed full responsibility for the Corps, which was renamed the Naval Reserve Cadets. The Australian Government review, 'Cadets The Future' recommended a final name change to Australian Navy Cadets in 2000.
From 1942 until his death in 1952 HM King George VI was the Admiral of the Sea Cadet Corps.
The Following is a list of names held by both the Naval League and Defence run/sponsored programs including the original 'Church of England - Boys Naval Brigade' from 1901 to 1911:
- Boys Naval Brigades (Victoria) 1901-1911 (Run in conjunction with the 'Church of England')
- Australian Naval Cadet Corps ANCC 1907-1950 (Defence)
- Navy League Sea Cadet Corps NLSCC (1920–1950) (Navy League)
- RANR Cadets 1950-1973 (Defence)
- Australian Sea Cadet Corps ASCC (1950–1972) (Navy League)
- (1973- Navy League and Defence cadets merged into one unit, the NRC)
- Naval Reserve Cadets NRC (1972-31 March 2000) (Defence)
- Australian Navy Cadets ANC (1 April 2000 – Present) (Defence)
Read more about this topic: Australian Navy Cadets
Famous quotes containing the word history:
“Let it suffice that in the light of these two facts, namely, that the mind is One, and that nature is its correlative, history is to be read and written.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“To history therefore I must refer for answer, in which it would be an unhappy passage indeed, which should shew by what fatal indulgence of subordinate views and passions, a contest for an atom had defeated well founded prospects of giving liberty to half the globe.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)
“The myth of independence from the mother is abandoned in mid- life as women learn new routes around the mother—both the mother without and the mother within. A mid-life daughter may reengage with a mother or put new controls on care and set limits to love. But whatever she does, her child’s history is never finished.”
—Terri Apter (20th century)