Looks like Horton Henry Hitchon wasn't on HMS Pembroke. The following is what I got from another relative - and I'm trying to confirm it or not.
All I Have on Horton Henry. Left NZ at 15 and never returned. Joined The Aust. light horse and was sent to Egyptfor service in the Mediterranean region. This is where he asked to change to the British navy due to his mechanical background. His service started in the navy on 3/3/1915 and he was demobilised 18/5/1919. He served on 5 or 6 different ships and was one of only a few survivors when his ship the HMS Pembroke was sunk in the strait of Dardanelies. He served on this vessel between 12th Feb. and 18 May 1919. He was an engine room fitter to start and then moved to supervisor. Ratings of ERA4, ERA3 and last entry just say's super. He received several awards 1914, 1915,1916 chevrons. He also received naval prize money for the destruction of a ship - hard to make out, looks like Brislau sunk 20th January 1918. Ministry of defence CS(R)2 Navy records centre room, Boure Avenue, Hayes Middlesex UB3 1RF in July 1984.
Horton was 5ft 8in tall with hazel eyes, brown hair and a fresh complexion, he was tattooed Kia-Ora on his forearm and had a scar on his nose. He served as engineroom artificer IV and 111 aboard Pembroke 11< Woolwich, and Swiftsure, Europa 11, as a R.A. between 3//3/1915 & 30/4/1919 (for hostilities). A note on his record dated 31/12/1918 granted certificatecapable of takin charge of a watch in engine room of a small ship. A.D.M. 188/1042 Horton Henry Hitchon M12424, fitter born 7/4/1892 Balclutha. Hitchon family newsletter 2006.
Can any help/make a suggestion.
Thanks for your time.
Regards
Jan