Tuesday, May 31, 2016

Remembering the Battle of Jutland

John Currin (JC) posted Remembering the Battle of Jutland https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/proxy/AVvXsEi09BkCiPqmjgyrCiosMM4AmOwKhu5cn2XhUF7OjDlqpGQZix98uj8Ws6Hpyr6uj8fiRbQMQPGIMVQHU56jsJhat0B6vMXRMSsRlXvTPv57reLOG-hNMD9oX96y-MJ8BVg2pAPnhCIgPGYGjYcM0lsLLaRudqM7h1INrkKs0Yjn5AJcuoR0cEeoTsfOtF-U6xaECUybge2_1wqvwTcvAKnYvtiap6anOB0t6LaCy_HDosFSpVbR4oqPafaDnowyEu3bLHuJCoQafhQ9iKEK=w506-h910

Remembering the Battle of Jutland







HMS New Zealand | World War One – The War At Sea

HMS New Zealand was New Zealand’s most tangible contribution to the war at sea between 1914 and 1918. It was paid for by the Dominion and fought in the three major engagements of the war, Heligoland Bight, Dogger Bank and Jutland, representing New Zealand in a way that no other ship could.



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Monday, May 30, 2016

Untitled

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Ships & Seas… | The Bismarck in May 1941. The German battleship…

The Bismarck in May 1941. The German battleship was sunk that month after Ms. Fawcett’s team learned of its route. Credit ullstein bild, via Getty…



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Untitled

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Naval Architecture — everythingisahoax: Ocean liner RMS Aquitania…

everythingisahoax:

“Ocean liner RMS Aquitania under construction, 1911.




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Untitled

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retrowar

Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 22 (NMCB 22) and Assault Craft Unit (ACU) 5, assigned to the San-Antonio-class amphibious transport dock ship USS New Orleans (LPD 18) unloads equipment off Landing…



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Untitled

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Naval Architecture — bmashina: Battleship West Virginia (with some…

bmashina:

“ Battleship West Virginia (with some sort of hydroplane on the tank) in the gateway of the Panama canal,March 1924




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Untitled

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Naval Architecture



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Untitled

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lex-for-lexington: Battleship Richelieu. (Photo) – History Shall Be Kind

lex-for-lexington:

“Battleship Richelieu.

(Photo)




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Untitled

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Macdara (stripesandrockers: USS Iowa, in drydock,…)

stripesandrockers:

“USS Iowa, in drydock, possibly Ingalls, LA?

*edited to note that the Ingalls shipyard is in Pascagoula, MS, not LA. Thanks to @goosedawg for the correction.




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Sunday, May 29, 2016

New post (Old Timer found....) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Old Timer found....) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-QQU6RE7dFFU/VvP1rx09OdI/AAAAAAABwJk/0AR05GrrhBo9JKyAacwzD_EpNzzn43kkQ/Mystery-solved-US-Navy-boat-found-after-95-years.jpg?imgmax=1024

A team of researchers from the U.S. Navy and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have found the wreck of a navy fleet tug whose whereabouts have been a mystery for 95 years.
The USS Conestoga (AT 54) was found in the Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary off San Francisco, after the boat disappeared in 1931 with 56 officers and sailors aboard.
On March 25, 1921, Conestoga departed the Golden Gate en route to Tutuila, American Samoa via Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. When Conestoga failed to reach Hawaii by its anticipated arrival date the Navy mounted a massive air and sea search around the Hawaiian Islands, the tug’s destination.
Nearly two months later, on May 17, a merchant vessel found a battered lifeboat with the letter “C” on its bow off the Mexican coast leading to a search there.
For months, the ship’s mysterious disappearance gripped newspapers across the country. Unable to locate the ship or wreckage, the Navy declared Conestoga and its crew lost on June 30, 1921. This was the last U.S. Navy ship to be lost without a trace in peacetime.
In 2009, the NOAA Office of Coast Survey, as part of a hydrographic survey near the Farallon Islands off San Francisco, documented a probable, uncharted shipwreck.
In September 2014, NOAA launched a two year investigation codirected by Delgado and Robert Schwemmer, West Coast regional maritime heritage coordinator for NOAA’s Office of National Marine Sanctuaries, to document historic shipwrecks in the Greater Farallones sanctuary and nearby Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
Finally, in October 2015, NOAA confirmed the identification and location of Conestoga during a mission that included an archaeologist from the Naval History and Heritage Command, as well as several senior Navy officers.
NOAA conducted Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) survey dives to positively identify the ship and determine the cause of its wreck. Based on the location and orientation of the wreck, three miles off Southeast Farallon Island, NOAA and its consultants believe Conestoga sank as officers and the crew attempted to reach a protected cove on the island.
Video from cameras mounted on ROVs show the wreck lying on the seabed and largely intact. Extensive marine growth, primarily white plume anemones, drapes the hull’s exterior while various species of marine life, including wolf eels, ling cod and rockfish, inhabit the site.
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New post (Nice Lines.....) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Nice Lines.....) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-f2dGKRdkUsA/VvP4CKE0YHI/AAAAAAABwJw/gKDS2bLyogYToDkyKdKmKQQsfHKard8bA/HMS-Vanguard-in-the-Clyde-after-build-trials..jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Vanguard in the Clyde, after build trials. IWM
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New post (Nice Lines.......) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life HMS Vanguard in the Clyde, after build trials

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Nice Lines.......) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life HMS Vanguard in the Clyde, after build trials https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-Z2YIXQPvFSk/VvP_DtY_q4I/AAAAAAABwKA/-eVAI3-26Dc6bdrntcgY6lnTuWjk2EBIg/HMS-Vanguard-in-the-Clyde-after-build-trials.-1.jpg?imgmax=1024

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New post (Big Money....) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Big Money....) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-qYYnxNyEHeE/VvQJSlAtKeI/AAAAAAABwKQ/NauV222Nv34gLaqtxb5vTC6PhDYPrGgZA/2bd51bafbaee2c57b878a09b46aaef16823fca03.jpg?imgmax=1024

MoD to plough £472m into next generation of ‘highly advanced’ battle ships


The Ministry of Defence (MoD) has revealed plans to invest a further £472m in the Royal Navy’s Type 26 Global Combat Ship project.
The nine-figure boost will allow the MoD to continue to drive the programme through its demonstration phase, invest in additional design work, purchase new equipment and create a number of shore-based testing centres.
While the programme is centred on the Clyde, it is estimated that the investment boost will benefit suppliers across the country, particularly firms in Midlothian, Fife, Leicestershire, Derbyshire, West Yorkshire, Warwickshire, Hampshire, Bristol and Dorset.
Michael Fallon, the Defence Secretary, commented: “These highly advanced ships will help keep Britain safe and support our ship-building industry.
“Investing in them is part of our plan to increase defence spending so our Armed Forces have the most modern equipment they need.”
Equipment purchases with the MoD cash will include diesel generators, sonar domes used in anti-submarine detection systems, helicopter handling equipment, mission bay side doors to allow for the loading and unloading of supplies and equipment, and elements of the ship’s navigational systems.
The new shore-based testing centres, meanwhile, will work to assess both the ship’s combat system and its power and propulsion systems.
Eventually, the Type 26 Global Combat Ship will replace the Royal Navy’s Type 23 frigates, which includes the HMS Iron Duke and the HMS Argyll, and is forecast to be active into the 2050s.
Tony Douglas, the chief executive of the MoD’s procurement organisation, Defence Equipment and Support, said: “We have a long history of delivering complex warships in the UK and as a result of today’s announcement we will continue to develop a clear way forward for the Type 26 Global Combat Ship Programme that reflects the recent Strategic Defence and Security Review, in which the design is further matured while extending the engagement of the wider UK supply chain.”
In addition to the new Type 26 warships, the Royal Navy is also getting two more offshore patrol vessels (OPVs) and a new light general purpose frigate.
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New post (Trial run.........) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Trial run.........) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-zV2w6yJY-Rk/VvQNNA9yGNI/AAAAAAABwKc/nbHFzkZHRi8jnRIBDQk3CXlblDv3CO9-w/FX160065001.jpg?imgmax=1024

160524-fort-rosalie-helps-tugs-prepare-for-new-carriers
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New post (Trial run.........) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Trial run.........) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-zV2w6yJY-Rk/VvQNNA9yGNI/AAAAAAABwKc/nbHFzkZHRi8jnRIBDQk3CXlblDv3CO9-w/FX160065001.jpg?imgmax=1024

160524-fort-rosalie-helps-tugs-prepare-for-new-carriers
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New post (USS Missouri (BB-63) and USS Iowa.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (USS Missouri (BB-63) and USS Iowa.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-lNomOlq3m-g/VvRfjPWqo9I/AAAAAAABwK0/jwleVCVKqwQdseVqrQe62onrD9QZY5JtQ/USS-Missouri-BB-63-and-USS-Iowa..jpg?imgmax=1024

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New post (Take a look inside Skynet's 50-year-old blast-proof bunker: New pictures give rare glimpse inside the real-life secret underground military complex made famous by the Terminator film) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life Take-tour-resort-bunker-Military-facility-built-50-years-Cold-World-gathers-intelligence-world

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Take a look inside Skynet"s 50-year-old blast-proof bunker: New pictures give rare glimpse inside the real-life secret underground military complex made famous by the Terminator film) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life Take-tour-resort-bunker-Military-facility-built-50-years-Cold-World-gathers-intelligence-world https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-WkFRcbp1VZ4/VvTwdPkqILI/AAAAAAABwL4/uQPm-Vf8ZnEX5cfRRwV37OsgK-yU7wjIA/3288006300000578-0-image-a-77_1458858465134.jpg?imgmax=1024

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New post (HMS Alamein.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life HMS Alamein (D17) was a Later or 1943 Battle-class fleet destroyer of the British Royal Navy. She was named in honour of the Battle of El Alamein, which took place in 1942 during theSecond World War, between Commonwealth forces and the German Afrika Korps

John Currin (JC) posted New post (HMS Alamein.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life HMS Alamein (D17) was a Later or 1943 Battle-class fleet destroyer of the British Royal Navy. She was named in honour of the Battle of El Alamein, which took place in 1942 during theSecond World War, between Commonwealth forces and the German Afrika Korps https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/--NpsW_CZw54/VvUFAC5Vb-I/AAAAAAABwMI/WbPaEF4uHHwe3c95yecpdAq0XjNtQKd1w/HMS-Alamein.jpg?imgmax=1024

Alamein was built by R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie & Company Limited on the Tyne. She was launched on 12 May 1945 and commissioned on 20 March 1946.


Ordered: 1943


Builder: Hawthorn Leslie and Company


Laid down: 1 March 1944


Launched: 12 May 1945


Commissioned: 20 March 1947


Recommissioned: May 1956 & carried out service in with the Home Fleet & Mediterranean Fleet. On Nov. 5th 1958 in Chatham Dockyard,a fire broke out in the Ward Room (later traced to faulty earthing of radio equipment) the fire spread to the Ops Room. Fire Parties from Alamein, HMS Corruna whom HMS Alamein was moored alongside & Chatham Fire Brigade fought the blaze. HMS Alamein was never in the Pacific as stated elsewhere.


Decommissioned: 1959


Fate: Broken up 1964


General characteristics


Class and type: Battle class destroyer


Displacement: 2,480 tons standard


Length: 379 ft (116 m)


Beam: 40 ft 6 in (12.34 m)


Draught:


12 ft 8 in (3.86 m) mean


17 ft 6 in (5.33 m) maximum


Propulsion: Oil fired, two three-drum boilers, Parsons geared turbines, twin screws, 50,000 hp (37 MW)


Speed: 35.75 knots (66.21 km/h)


Complement: 268


Armament:


5 × 4.5-inch (114 mm) gun


8 × Bofors 40 mm guns


10 × 21-inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes


2 × Squid mortar
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New post (USS Iowa BB-61departs San Francisco under tow for Berth 87 Port of Los Angeles.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life USS Iowa BB-61departs San Francisco under tow for Berth 87 Port of Los Angeles

John Currin (JC) posted New post (USS Iowa BB-61departs San Francisco under tow for Berth 87 Port of Los Angeles.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life USS Iowa BB-61departs San Francisco under tow for Berth 87 Port of Los Angeles https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-HbX6OCJYVcE/VvUkl2mDx3I/AAAAAAABwMY/LQ9VGR5PEnomS1-QJtpIirNdCl4MIgoYA/USS-Iowa-BB-61departs-San-Francisco-under-tow-for-Berth-87-Port-of-Los-Angeles-300x225.jpg?imgmax=1024

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New post (Hms Ark Royal.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life HMS Ark Royal in the Firth of Forth, Scotland, assisted by Paddle Tug RMAS Director

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Hms Ark Royal.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life HMS Ark Royal in the Firth of Forth, Scotland, assisted by Paddle Tug RMAS Director https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-yerOWdfcJnQ/VvVrByib6CI/AAAAAAABwMs/adeJxHkecZQht57777OX-ay538Iaxy0Gw/Ark-in-Forth.jpg?imgmax=1024

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New post (Thirsty work...) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Thirsty work...) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-se2sb28zFi0/VvZBji2fbaI/AAAAAAABwNE/FJP45Rnphpcx1IK-8vTSUuTcG2T2cQ7lw/12472654_1016919931706502_5049548109949818713_n.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Lagos about to RAS with HMS Centaur.
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New post (Peaceful......) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Peaceful......) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-eUIxsV8W3g0/VvZFWEf-ppI/AAAAAAABwNQ/r4fLdgmLQb8XYjHejg8iU12ZnbcldbLHw/HMS-GAMBIA-seen-above-the-big-guns-of-the-HOWE.-IWM.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS GAMBIA seen above the big guns of the HOWE. IWM
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New post (Pacific......) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (Pacific......) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-djBX5GWdr3c/VvamahuKN0I/AAAAAAABwNk/OY-KvKGVT3ksr91FNbdNaewTPRJCX360w/328B1D9E00000578-3509287-image-m-66_1458906646541.jpg?imgmax=1024

The-underwater-graves-Pacific-Amazing-deep-sea-photos-sunken-wrecks-U-S-Japanese-fighter-planes-warships-sent-bottom-ocean-WW2-battle
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New post () has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://ukdefencejournal.org.uk/19m-contract-signed-falklands-harbour-improvements/

John Currin (JC) posted New post () has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://ukdefencejournal.org.uk/19m-contract-signed-falklands-harbour-improvements/

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New post (HMS Andromeda.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (HMS Andromeda.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-cz7pjOWt2PE/VvayRY6fpXI/AAAAAAABwN0/MvajPseDg0ECORJ-wO60AjvfiqunXDbsA/HMS-Andromeda.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Andromeda was a Leander-class frigate of the Royal Navy. She was built at HM Dockyard Portsmouth, the last ship to be built there. She was launched on 24 May 1967 and commissioned into the Royal Navy on 2 December 1968. She took part in the Falklands War and was sold to India in 1995, for use as a training ship, being renamed INS Krishna. She was finally decommissioned in May 2012.
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New post (How a veteran of the Falklands task force ended up as a party boat.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (How a veteran of the Falklands task force ended up as a party boat.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-AikadELLdDw/Vveeh29kACI/AAAAAAABwPM/vSDRGIbNcyEIXJAeFfyM22DHY4ifO-8hA/raf_3601491b.jpg?imgmax=1024

When the RFA Sir Lancelot ended her distinguished career with the Royal Navy she served variously as a cross Channel ferry and a floating casino, before in 2003 eventually being bought by Glenn Defence Marine Asia.


Renamed the Glenn Braveheart, the veteran of the Falklands War was apparently refitted as a protection vessel for ships believed to be under terrorist threat, complete with a troop of former Gurkhas.


However, according to evidence revealed by Daniel Dusek as part of his plea bargain, it was actually turned into a party boat to entertain US Navy top brass.
Capt. Daniel Dusek, a former commanding officer of the amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme Richard and a senior officer in the Navyís 7th Fleet, entered the guilty plea in federal court in San Diego and was released on $200,000 bond until his sentencing.
Captain Daniel Dusek pled guilty in January 2015 to conspiracy to commit bribery


Captain Daniel Dusek pled guilty in January 2015 to conspiracy to commit bribery


His revelation – the full details of which remain sealed in court documents – may explain a mystery that triggered an investigation by Malaysian authorities in 2005, when the vessel remained anchored just off Port Klang for months.


Locals questioned why US warships needed extra security in such a safe port.


Instead, it may have hosted one of GDMA’s legendary parties – where treats from Cuban cigars to prostitutes – were left around the ship as part of a treasure hunt.


The ship originally launched in 1963, part of a new Round Table class designed for amphibious warfare.


During the Falklands War, as part of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary, she was hit by a 1000lb bomb which failed to explode. After that she was used for accommodation and base facilities for several military units until the end of the conflict.
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New post (HMS Corruna.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life

John Currin (JC) posted New post (HMS Corruna.) has been published on Naval, Military, and Marine Life https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-CqnYPfr-JCA/VveqcJIxxbI/AAAAAAABwPc/bs_Iig2UYIMTdEonXIQdEoYpX4sAQgikA/HMS-Corruna-2.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Corunna (D97) was a later or 1943 Battle-class fleet destroyer of the Royal Navy. She was named in honour of the Battle of Corunna, which took place during the Peninsular War in 1809 between British and French forces. Corunna was built by Swan Hunter & Wigham Richardson Limited on the Tyne. She was launched on 29 May 1945 and commissioned on 6
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HMS VIOLET and HMS LEE - Tyne 1898

John Currin (JC) posted HMS VIOLET and HMS LEE - Tyne 1898 https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-jTIFKnJucLA/V0omFVtPrYI/AAAAAAAANes/xWmZRcF_EPY206kaaZdujPoAoK5h_PnCg/AA%2Boo%2BHMS%2BVIOLET%2Band%2BLEE%2BTyne%2B1898.jpeg?imgmax=1024

HMS Violet (1897) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Violet_(1897)
HMS Violet was a Doxford three-funnel, 30-knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the … She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy in June 1898. … Lee · Sylvia; Violet … Tyne-built ships · 1897 ships · C-class destroyers (1913) · World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom · United Kingdom destroyer …
HMS Lee (1899) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Lee_(1899)
HMS Lee was a Doxford three funnel – 30 knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1898 – 1899 … Royal Navy Ensign. Name: HMS Lee. Ordered: 1898 – 1899 Naval Estimates …. Lee; Sylvia · Violet. Vickers 30 knotters. Avon · Bittern · Leopard · Otter · Vixen.




 

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HMS DAINTY

John Currin (JC) posted HMS DAINTY https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-uuzCJF-PDpE/V0omZs4g-SI/AAAAAAAANfE/UBzQmMwyWpkDdIIS7k2rHMGNJ0oSHgGTg/AA%2Boo%2BHMS%2BDAINTY2.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Dainty (D108) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Dainty_(D108)
HMS Dainty was a Daring-class destroyer of the British Royal Navy. She was launched in 1950 and sold for breaking in 1971.




 

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HMS DAINTY

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HMS Dainty (D108) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Dainty_(D108)
HMS Dainty was a Daring-class destroyer of the British Royal Navy. She was launched in 1950 and sold for breaking in 1971.




 

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HNLMS Evertsen SYDNEY 1930

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HNLMS Evertsen (Dutch: Hr.Ms. Evertsen) was a Admiralen-class destroyer of the Royal Netherlands Navy. She was destroyed by ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy on 1 March 1942, during the Battle of Sunda Strait.
Service history[edit]
The ship was laid down on 5 August 1925 at the Burgerhout"s Scheepswerf en Machinefabriek in Rotterdam and launched on 29 December 1926. The ship was commissioned on 12 April 1928.[1]
She and her sister De Ruyter left the Netherlands on 27 September 1928 for the Dutch East Indies.[2]
29 July 1929 Evertsen her sister De Ruyter, the cruiser Java and the submarines K II and K VII left Surabaya and steamed to Tanjung Priok. At Tanjung Priok the ships waited for the royal yacht Maha Chakri of the king of Siam and the destroyer Phra Ruang. After this the ships without the submarines visited Bangka, Belitung, Riau, Lingga Islands, Belawan and Deli. On 28 August that year they returned in Tanjung Priok. On 31 August that year she participates in a fleet review at Tanjung Priok. The review was held in honor of the Dutch Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands who was born that day. Other ships that participated in the review where the destroyer De Ruyter and the cruiser Java.[3]
While practicing with the cruiser Sumatra, her sister De Ruyter and five submarines, Sumatra stranded on a reef near the island Kebatoe that was not on the map on 14 May 1931. Sumatra was later pulled lose by Soemba and a tugboat.[4]
On 13 November 1936 Sumatra, Java and the destroyers Evertsen, Witte de With and Piet Hein made a fleet visit to Singapore. Before the visit they had practiced in the South China Sea.[5]
World War II[edit]
From 1940 to 1942 she served as convoy escort.[1] She was destroyed by ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy on 1 March 1942, during the Battle of Sunda Strait.




 

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HMS King George V - 1941

John Currin (JC) posted HMS King George V - 1941 https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-Pb9KDoJj0mU/V0ooBFFKB_I/AAAAAAAANg0/yIcghBGgPyMItBvLrCiEsZAb1EH0GSvzg/AA%2BOO%2BHMS%2BKGV%2B1941.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS King George V (41) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_King_George_V_(41)
HMS King George V (pennant number 41) was the lead ship of the five British King George V-class battleships of the Royal Navy. Laid down in 1937 and …




 

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Untitled

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India, U.S. Relationship with China Make ‘Hard Actions’ Difficult

The economic ties the U.S. and India maintain with China inhibit the pair from taking “hard actions” when Beijing acts provocatively.



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Untitled

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China to send nuclear-armed submarines into Pacific amid tensions with US

Beijing risks stoking new arms race with move although military says expansion of the US missile defence has left it with no choice



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HMS Inflexible, 1910 - New York

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HMS Inflexible (1907) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Inflexible_(1907)
HMS Inflexible was an Invincible-class battlecruiser of the British Royal Navy. She was built before World War I and had an active career during the war.




 

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HMS Raleigh - 1921

John Currin (JC) posted HMS Raleigh - 1921 https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-IeemcBNzV-E/V0ovOpRmCVI/AAAAAAAANiQ/67SPz56p3FEkzi-rB4xPnAHV2gn-I91fw/AA%2BOO%2BHMS%2BRaleigh1921%2B%25281%2529.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Raleigh was a Hawkins-class heavy cruiser of the Royal Navy. She was commissioned as part of the British North Atlantic squadron in 1921. Within in a year of commissioning the ship was written off after having run aground off Labrador. The vessel was eventually destroyed with explosives in 1926.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Raleigh_(1919)




 

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HMS Raleigh - 1921

John Currin (JC) posted HMS Raleigh - 1921 https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-_jJ8JExb3tw/V0ovU98UCSI/AAAAAAAANio/_EfjNXFolU8X1KoGBEikWeNbJ0KmGSkAg/AA%2BOO%2BHMS%2BRaleigh1921%2B%25282%2529.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Raleigh was a Hawkins-class heavy cruiser of the Royal Navy. She was commissioned as part of the British North Atlantic squadron in 1921. Within in a year of commissioning the ship was written off after having run aground off Labrador. The vessel was eventually destroyed with explosives in 1926.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Raleigh_(1919)




 

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HMS SUFFOLK - Shanghai 1937

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HMS Suffolk (55) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Suffolk_(55)
HMS Suffolk, pennant number 55, was a County-class heavy cruiser of the Royal Navy, and part of the Kent subclass. She was built by Portsmouth Dockyard, …




 

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HMS OPAL - 1915

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HMS Opal (1915) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Opal_(1915)
HMS Opal was an Admiralty M-class destroyer of the Royal Navy. She served in the First World War following her construction at Sunderland in 1915.




 

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HMS Eagle

John Currin (JC) posted HMS Eagle https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-qqdureFYK9M/V0owboqAyPI/AAAAAAAANkc/Zc51DvnCbnYlRwn_tK7TE21tqeTnUIUVQ/AA%2Boo%2BHMS%2Beagle.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Eagle was an early aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy. Ordered by Chile during the South American dreadnought race as the Almirante Latorre-class battleship Almirante Cochrane, she was laid down before World War I. In early 1918 she was purchased by Britain for conversion to an aircraft carrier; this work was finished in 1924. Her completion was delayed by labour troubles and the possibility that she might be repurchased by Chile for reconversion into a battleship, as well as the need for comparative trials to determine the optimum layout for aircraft carriers. The ship was initially assigned to the Mediterranean Fleet and then later to the China Station, spending very little time in home waters other than for periodic refits.
Eagle spent the first nine months of World War II in the Indian Ocean searching for German commerce raiders. During the early part of the war, the Fleet Air Arm was desperately short of fighters and Eagle was equipped solely with Fairey Swordfish torpedo bombers until late 1940. She was transferred to the Mediterranean in May 1940, where she escorted convoys to Malta and Greece and attacked Italian shipping, naval units and bases in the Eastern Mediterranean. The ship also participated in the Battle of Calabria in July but her aircraft failed to score any hits when they attempted to torpedo Italian cruisers during the battle. Whenever Eagle was not at sea, her aircraft were disembarked and used ashore.
The ship was relieved by a more modern carrier in March 1941 and ordered to hunt for Axis shipping in the Indian Ocean and the South Atlantic. Her aircraft sank a German blockade runner and disabled a German oil tanker in mid-1941 but did not find any other Axis ships before the ship was ordered home for a refit in October. After completing an extensive refit in early 1942, the ship made trips delivering fighter aircraft to Malta to boost its air defences in the first half of 1942. Eagle was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-73 on 11 August 1942 while escorting a convoy to Malta during Operation Pedestal.




 

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HMS Eagle - Jaffa 1924

John Currin (JC) posted HMS Eagle - Jaffa 1924 https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-hligfwyw-Nk/V0owsmvKBkI/AAAAAAAANk8/WEjYWIBlGBgGgnB-LfCGtbDZBQVKh6PqQ/AA%2Boo%2Bhms%2BEAGLE%2Bjaffa%2B1924.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Eagle was an early aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy. Ordered by Chile during the South American dreadnought race as the Almirante Latorre-class battleship Almirante Cochrane, she was laid down before World War I. In early 1918 she was purchased by Britain for conversion to an aircraft carrier; this work was finished in 1924. Her completion was delayed by labour troubles and the possibility that she might be repurchased by Chile for reconversion into a battleship, as well as the need for comparative trials to determine the optimum layout for aircraft carriers. The ship was initially assigned to the Mediterranean Fleet and then later to the China Station, spending very little time in home waters other than for periodic refits.
Eagle spent the first nine months of World War II in the Indian Ocean searching for German commerce raiders. During the early part of the war, the Fleet Air Arm was desperately short of fighters and Eagle was equipped solely with Fairey Swordfish torpedo bombers until late 1940. She was transferred to the Mediterranean in May 1940, where she escorted convoys to Malta and Greece and attacked Italian shipping, naval units and bases in the Eastern Mediterranean. The ship also participated in the Battle of Calabria in July but her aircraft failed to score any hits when they attempted to torpedo Italian cruisers during the battle. Whenever Eagle was not at sea, her aircraft were disembarked and used ashore.
The ship was relieved by a more modern carrier in March 1941 and ordered to hunt for Axis shipping in the Indian Ocean and the South Atlantic. Her aircraft sank a German blockade runner and disabled a German oil tanker in mid-1941 but did not find any other Axis ships before the ship was ordered home for a refit in October. After completing an extensive refit in early 1942, the ship made trips delivering fighter aircraft to Malta to boost its air defences in the first half of 1942. Eagle was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-73 on 11 August 1942 while escorting a convoy to Malta during Operation Pedestal.




 

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HMS ST ALBANS

John Currin (JC) posted HMS ST ALBANS https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-1uN7X7LH-rQ/V0ow7g27b7I/AAAAAAAANlY/Vcd4Y4-HmxUnNC4K8xlX3LwbG97djsMtQ/AA%2Boo%2BHMS%2BST%2BALBANS.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS St Albans (F83) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_St_Albans_(F83)
HMS St Albans is a Type 23 frigate of the Royal Navy. She is the sixth ship to bear the name and is the sixteenth and final ship in the "Duke" class of frigates.




 

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HMS LOWESTOFT in the basin at HMS TAMAR

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HMS Lowestoft was a Rothesay or Type 12 class anti-submarine frigate of the British Royal Navy. Lowestoft was reconstructed in the late 1960s to largely the same pattern as the third group of Leander frigates, with new radar and fire control and a hangar and pad for a Wasp helicopter for longer range, anti submarine, engagement. In the late 1970s it was converted as the prototype towed array frigate for the Royal Navy, but retained its full armament. Lowestoft was sunk as a target on 8 June 1986 by HMS Conqueror using a Tigerfish torpedo. She was the last Royal Naval target to be sunk still displaying her pennant number.




 

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HMS LOWESTOFT

John Currin (JC) posted HMS LOWESTOFT https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-MvaP32uQ1S0/V0oyA5c0CbI/AAAAAAAANmc/KxNzfzRR0yIEdr9O8d_5INyIhPEc6Lfvg/AA%2Boo%2BHMS%2BLOWESTOFT-1965.jpg?imgmax=1024

HMS Lowestoft was a Rothesay or Type 12 class anti-submarine frigate of the British Royal Navy. Lowestoft was reconstructed in the late 1960s to largely the same pattern as the third group of Leander frigates, with new radar and fire control and a hangar and pad for a Wasp helicopter for longer range, anti submarine, engagement. In the late 1970s it was converted as the prototype towed array frigate for the Royal Navy, but retained its full armament. Lowestoft was sunk as a target on 8 June 1986 by HMS Conqueror using a Tigerfish torpedo. She was the last Royal Naval target to be sunk still displaying her pennant number.




 

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HMT OLYMPIC 1919

John Currin (JC) posted HMT OLYMPIC 1919 https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-2r-jeDLPpVg/V0oyU1fIDCI/AAAAAAAANm8/t9Nrvvtsp6E9km8Q7jUhlHpiJ7n9e7YLw/AA%2Boo%2BHMT%2BOLYMPIC%2B1919.jpg?imgmax=1024

RMS Olympic – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RMS_Olympic
RMS Olympic was a transatlantic ocean liner, the lead ship of the White Star Line"s trio of ….. allowed to go to Belfast where the passengers disembarked. HMT Olympic in dazzle camouflage while in service as a troopship during World War I …




 

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HMS DONEGAL

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HMS Donegal was one of 10 Monmouth-class armoured cruisers built for the Royal Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. She was initially assigned to the 1st Cruiser Squadron upon completion in 1903 and ran aground en route to the China Station in 1906. She was briefly placed in reserve after repairs before she was assigned to the Home Fleet in 1907. She joined the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the North America and West Indies Station in 1909 before returning home for an assignment with the Training Squadron in 1912. Donegal was reduced to reserve before World War I began in August 1914 as part of the Third Fleet
Refitting at the beginning of the war, she was then assigned to Sierra Leone for convoy protection duties as part of the 5th Cruiser Squadron. She was transferred to several different cruiser squadrons of the Grand Fleet in 1915 where she escorted convoys to Archangelsk, Russia. In mid-1916 she was assigned to convoy escort duties in the Atlantic. Donegal rejoined the 4th Cruiser Squadron on North America and West Indies Station in 1917 and continued with convoy duties until the end of the war. Donegal was sold for scrap in 1920.




 

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Have an interest in Maritime and Navy News? Join our community here

John Currin (JC) posted Have an interest in Maritime and Navy News? Join our community here

Have an interest in Maritime and Navy News? Join our community here.


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Untitled

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Nursing a Navy career

Lieutenant Tom Miller has finally found his calling – as an Emergency Nurse Specialist with the Royal Australian Navy.



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Untitled

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Italian Marine Held Over ‘Enrica Lexie’ Shooting Allowed to Return Home After Four Years in India – gCaptain

ROME, May 28 (Reuters) – An Italian marine who Indian prosecutors accuse of murdering two fishermen during an anti-piracy mission returned home on Saturday after four years in custody in New Delhi. Salvatore Girone, who was held in custody at the Italian embassy in the Indian capital, is one of two marines arrested in 2012 …



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Untitled

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Army takes prize at rugby championships

The Royal Australian Navy’s Rugby elite took to the field recently at the Australian Defence Force Rugby Championships held at Ballymore Stadium in Brisbane.



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Untitled

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Heavy lifters hone in on helicopter dock

Amphibious ship, HMAS Canberra has conducted deck and handling trials with two Chinook helicopters alongside in Sydney recently.



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