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! colspan=6 align=left|Overview of 3 vessels Twelve 8.8cm guns, reduced greatly in number in 1916 to two in Derfflinger and four in Hinderburg.

|fg=gold|bg=navy}}</div name=fredbot:career> ...93)|''Indiana'' class]] pre-dreadnoughts completed for the [[United States Navy]] in the mid-1890s.

...t|350px|Rear-Admiral Sir Murray F. Sueter.<br><small>Portrait: By courtesy of Mary Sias.</small>]] ...yal Navy]] during the [[First World War]], emerging as one of the pioneers of war-time aviation, before becoming in retirement a politician.

...the British Army, Inspector of Merchant Navy Gunnery and finally as Chief of Air Services at the Admiralty. ...eyer had come thirty-third, with 1,199 marks.<ref>"Cadetships in the Royal Navy" (News). ''The Times''. Thursday, 2 July, 1891. Issue '''33366''', col C

...nder]] ranging against the wrong ship or the [[Spotter|spotter]] observing and reporting on another ship's fire. ==History and Deployment==

...rtment (Royal Navy)|Torpedo Department]], formerly a branch of the [[Naval Ordnance Department]], was made an executive body in its own right in April 1917. T ...oller]].<ref>Hamilton, C. I. ''The Making of the Modern Admiralty: British Naval Policy-Making, 1805-1927''. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011, 29

...areer was brought to a premature end as a result of the Invergordon Mutiny of 1931. ...n Mathematics, Seamanship, and other subjects, he obtained 2,199 marks out of 2,500, coming fourth in his term.<ref>"The Britannia" (News). ''The Times'

...[[Gunnery Division (Royal Navy)|Gunnery]] and a [[Torpedo Division (Royal Navy)|Torpedo Division]] in 1920. ...directly under the the Chief of Naval Staff.<ref>Office Memorandum No. 190 of 27 June, 1918.</ref></blockquote>

...Chief Inspector of Naval Ordnance]]'s department also came under the Naval Ordnance Department at various times. ...rdnance in 1888, however.<ref>''Fourth Report from the Select Committee on Navy Estimates''. H.C. 328 (1888). Q. 8796. p. 407.</ref>