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- |colspan=2|'''Carbonit Mine''' The sinker was an iron plate with rollers to engage a mine rail on the hosting vessel.2 KB (332 words) - 13:05, 14 July 2019
- [[File:ARTS1915Plate88.jpg|thumb|480px|'''Cruiser Mine'''{{ARTS1915|Plate 88}}]] ...'Cruiser Mine''' was a depth charge created by fitting a spherical Service mine with a hydrostatic firing mechanism. It is described in the ''Annual Repor2 KB (272 words) - 18:49, 5 November 2012
- [[File:NavalAnnual1914_Figp318.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Leon Torpedo Mine'''<ref>Brassey's Naval Annual, 1914, figure page 318.</ref>]] ...a Swedish naval officer, Captain Karl Oskar Leon. It was an "oscillating mine", cylindrical in shape and of slightly negative buoyancy. It could be depl6 KB (975 words) - 13:08, 14 July 2019
- [[File:CB1182_Plate26.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type I Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 26}}]] The German '''Type I Mine''' was an early type laid in the [[Scarborough Raid]] and off Ireland. Thi2 KB (337 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- [[File:CB1182_Plate27.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type II Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 27}}]] The German '''Type II Mine''' was suitable for use from minelayers. This article is based, initially,2 KB (367 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- [[File:CB1182_Plate28.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type III Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 28}}]] ...ce the earlier [[Type I Mine (DE)|Type I]] and possibly also the [[Type II Mine (DE)|Type II mines]]. These were mines of a complete design for general us2 KB (339 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- ...h found that these weapons were slight variations of the earlier [[Type IV Mine (DE)|Type IV]]. By mid-1917, these were the largest German mines found to |colspan=2|'''Type V Mine'''2 KB (317 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- The existence of a German '''Type VI Mine''' was known to the British, but they lacked any firm idea of its particula |colspan=2|'''Type VI Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|pp. 19-20}}747 bytes (103 words) - 13:08, 14 July 2019
- [[File:CB1182_Plate29.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type IV Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 29}}]] ...an '''Type IV Mine''' was adapted from their [[Type III Mine (DE)|Type III mine]] for use by submarine minelayers, though it was also suitable for surrepti2 KB (360 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- 38 bytes (4 words) - 14:13, 17 February 2018
- <!--[[File:CB1182_Plate26.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type I Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 26}}]] The British '''Submarine Mine Type II''' was a moored mine designed to be fired from 21-in torpedo tubes.{{ARTS1915|pp. 150-153}}859 bytes (120 words) - 13:06, 14 July 2019
- <!--[[File:CB1182_Plate26.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type I Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 26}}]] The British '''Submarine Mine Type I''' was a moored mine designed to be fired from 18-in torpedo tubes.{{ARTS1915|pp. 150-152}}859 bytes (120 words) - 13:06, 14 July 2019
- '''Inspecting Captain of Mine Sweeping Vessels''' <div name=fredbot:office0 otitle="Inspecting Captain of Mine Sweeping Vessels" nat="UK">1 KB (166 words) - 15:27, 18 November 2017
Page text matches
- <!--[[File:CB1182_Plate26.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type I Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 26}}]] The British '''Submarine Mine Type I''' was a moored mine designed to be fired from 18-in torpedo tubes.{{ARTS1915|pp. 150-152}}859 bytes (120 words) - 13:06, 14 July 2019
- <!--[[File:CB1182_Plate26.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type I Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 26}}]] The British '''Submarine Mine Type II''' was a moored mine designed to be fired from 21-in torpedo tubes.{{ARTS1915|pp. 150-153}}859 bytes (120 words) - 13:06, 14 July 2019
- [[File:CB1182_Plate28.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type III Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 28}}]] ...ce the earlier [[Type I Mine (DE)|Type I]] and possibly also the [[Type II Mine (DE)|Type II mines]]. These were mines of a complete design for general us2 KB (339 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- [[File:CB1182_Plate29.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type IV Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 29}}]] ...an '''Type IV Mine''' was adapted from their [[Type III Mine (DE)|Type III mine]] for use by submarine minelayers, though it was also suitable for surrepti2 KB (360 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- |colspan=2|'''Carbonit Mine''' The sinker was an iron plate with rollers to engage a mine rail on the hosting vessel.2 KB (332 words) - 13:05, 14 July 2019
- The existence of a German '''Type VI Mine''' was known to the British, but they lacked any firm idea of its particula |colspan=2|'''Type VI Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|pp. 19-20}}747 bytes (103 words) - 13:08, 14 July 2019
- [[File:ARTS1915Plate88.jpg|thumb|480px|'''Cruiser Mine'''{{ARTS1915|Plate 88}}]] ...'Cruiser Mine''' was a depth charge created by fitting a spherical Service mine with a hydrostatic firing mechanism. It is described in the ''Annual Repor2 KB (272 words) - 18:49, 5 November 2012
- ...h found that these weapons were slight variations of the earlier [[Type IV Mine (DE)|Type IV]]. By mid-1917, these were the largest German mines found to |colspan=2|'''Type V Mine'''2 KB (317 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- ==Principal Mine Sweeping Officer== <div name=fredbot:officePMSO otitle="Principal Mine Sweeping Officer, Queenstown" nat="UK">1 KB (162 words) - 15:00, 2 August 2021
- [[File:CB1182_Plate27.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type II Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 27}}]] The German '''Type II Mine''' was suitable for use from minelayers. This article is based, initially,2 KB (367 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- ==Superintendent of Mine Design== <div name=fredbot:officeMineD otitle="Superintendent of Mine Design" nat="UK">1 KB (195 words) - 14:33, 20 May 2023
- [[File:CB1182_Plate26.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Type I Mine'''{{UKGermanNavyPart4Sec3|Plate 26}}]] The German '''Type I Mine''' was an early type laid in the [[Scarborough Raid]] and off Ireland. Thi2 KB (337 words) - 13:07, 14 July 2019
- In 1911, Stahl started taking short courses in mine-sweeping. Stahl was appointed for mine-sweeping duty at Sheerness on 29 July, 1914. He died of injuries sustained1 KB (209 words) - 16:26, 7 April 2022
- ...ne Clearance Service" in the ''Navy List''. There is allegedly a separate Mine Clearance Service Weekly Return for closer detail, but we do not have any o2 KB (224 words) - 13:01, 30 May 2020
- ...'''|'''[[Inspecting Captain of Mine Sweeping Vessels|Inspecting Captain of Mine Sweeping Vessels]]'''<br>26 Jul, 1915{{NLDec16|p. 396''q''}} – 7 Jan,2 KB (228 words) - 16:48, 7 April 2022
- [[File:NavalAnnual1914_Figp318.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Leon Torpedo Mine'''<ref>Brassey's Naval Annual, 1914, figure page 318.</ref>]] ...a Swedish naval officer, Captain Karl Oskar Leon. It was an "oscillating mine", cylindrical in shape and of slightly negative buoyancy. It could be depl6 KB (975 words) - 13:08, 14 July 2019
- ...86 – ) served in the [[Royal Navy]]. He would come to specialise in mine clearance and control. ...il December 1918, when he was appointed Assistant Mine Clearing Officer in Mine Clearance Area I. On 15 October, 1919, he was appointed in command of the3 KB (472 words) - 00:25, 15 February 2024
- ...he was placed in command of a motor drifter and in charge of a flotilla of mine-sweeping motor drifters operating out of Waterford.<ref>Duncan Service Reco2 KB (268 words) - 20:43, 8 October 2022
- ...' continued into the War, and she was soon serving as a flagship for the [[Mine Sweeping Flotilla]]. On 30 April 1915 he was appointed to the {{UK-Acacia| ...sident'' as part of the staff of the [[Mine Sweeping Division (Royal Navy)|Mine Sweeping Division]].{{NLNov17|p. 396''p''}}3 KB (397 words) - 01:40, 17 May 2022
- After the war, she was part of the Mine Clearance Service until striking a mine in the Baltic on 16 July, 1919.2 KB (257 words) - 15:17, 17 June 2022