CMG Charles Thoroton
Birth name	Charles Julian Thoroton
Born	(1875-08-09)9 August 1875
Died	17 January 1939(1939-01-17) (aged 63)
Allegiance	Royal Navy
Service / branch	Royal Navy
Rank	Admiral
Commands	British Naval Intelligence
Battles / wars	First World War

Charles Julian Thoroton, CMG (9 August 1875 – 17 January 1939), was the Chief of British Naval Intelligence for the Mediterranean from Gibraltar (and Spain), to North Africa and Greece, between 1913 and 1919. He reported to Admiral Sir Reginald (Blinker) Hall, RN, Head of Room 40. Thoroton was described as one of Winston Churchill's "brilliant confederacy – whose names even now are better wrapt in mystery" (The World Crisis 1911–1914, Chapter XX.).

This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (October 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

• The Globe & Laurel, Jan/Feb 1998
• Beesley, Patrick, Room 40, Hamilton, 1982
• Ramsay, David, Blinker Hall – Spymaster, Spellmount, 2008.
• Stafford, David, Roosvelt & Churchill – Men of Secrets, Overlook Press, 2000
• Hall, Sir Reginald, 'A Clear Case of Genius - Hall's Autobiography', The History Press, 2017.

• Royal Marines Historical Society; Vickers, Philip (2013). Finding Thoroton – The Royal Marine Who Ran British Naval Intelligence in the Western Mediterranean in World War I. Eastney, Southsea, Hants: Royal Marines Historical Society. ISBN 9781908123060. OCLC 938788748. Catalogue number LBY 13 / 1223. — A full length biography of Thoroton
• Admiral Reginald, Sir, Hall; Vickers, Philip (2017). A Clear Case of Genius. History Press. ISBN 9780750982658. OCLC 982089607. – Thoroton is referred to in relation to Hall's drafting of his autobiography.

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