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The '''''Courageous'' class''' of warship consisted of two vessels, variously described as battle cruis {| class="wikitable collapsible" border=2 cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 style="margin:

...y,<ref>ADM 196/42. f. 166.</ref> for, in his own words, "service with the submarine boats, on which work had already been commenced."<ref>Bacon. ''From 1900 O On 1 January, 1916, he was appointed an Additional Member of the Second Class, or Knight Commander, in the Military Division of the Most Honourable Order

The '''''Abercrombie''''' class of monitors were the first modern variants of that type to be adopted for t {| class="wikitable collapsible" border=2 cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 style="margin:

''Kearsarge'', the lead ship of her class of battleships, was the first ship of the [[United States Navy]] to be name ...rwegian barque ''Nordhav'' which had been sunk by the German Submarine ''{{DE-U117}}''. The survivors were landed in Boston.

...edbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M.S. ''Formidable'' (1898)|fate2=by {{DE-U24}} off Portland{{Conways1860|p. 36}} ...s the lead ship of the [[Formidable Class Battleship (1898)|''Formidable'' Class]] of [[battleship]] and the third of four with the name H.M.S. ''Formidable

...incourt''''' was a dreadnought battle built in England for Brazil as ''Rio de Janeiro'' featuring seven twin 12-in turrets on her centre line. She was r ...aunched on 22 January, 1913 by Mme. Huet de Bacellar, wife of Admiral Huet de Bacellar, the Chief of the Brazilian Naval Commission. The Brazilian Minis

...bservers to witness the experimental bombings of the ex-German submarine {{DE-U117}}. Proceeding thence back to New York, the battleship there broke the {{Footer Pennsylvania Class Battleship (1915)}}

...ning to New York received President Pessoa of Brazil for the voyage to Rio de Janeiro. Departing 6 July with her escort, the battleship arrived Rio 17 Ju ...odernization. The veteran battleship received better armor, "blister" anti=submarine protection, better machinery, and tripod masts during this extensive overha

...ualify as a torpedo Lieutenant.{{NLJul84|p. 250}} He emerged with a first-class certificate in April, 1885, having been awarded a prize of £80. ...yly "had been recalled, owing to his rather indiscreet conduct there."<ref>De Chair. p. 115.</ref>

...was an officer of the 78th Regiment of Foot (Highlanders) serving as Aide-de-Camp to the Governor of Ceylon. In 1841 he decided to leave the army, and ...and, as I told you last mail, I had the satisfaction of getting a <u>first-class</u> certificate. Well, I came on board the ''Chesapeake'' and handed in my

{| class="collapsible wikitable collapsed" style="width: 50%" {| class="collapsible wikitable collapsed" style="width: 50%"

...vy's three Home Ports. In the twentieth century it became the navy's main submarine dockyard. {{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Charles William de la Poer Beresford, First Baron Beresford|nick=The Rt. Hon. Lord Charles Ber

<blockquote>The submarine has the smallest value of any vessel for the direct attack upon Trade. She ...M 196/43. f. 288.</ref> He was appointed an Ordinary Member of the Third Class, or Companion, in the Civil Division of the Most Honourable Order of the Ba

{| class="collapsible wikitable collapsed" style="width: 50%" ...questions relating to foreign stations, except protection of trade against submarine and mine attack.

...books of real merit on this subject under the title "The Evolution of the Submarine Boat, Mine and Torpedo". In 1903 Sueter married Elinor Mary de Winton (d. 1948), only daughter of Sir Andrew Clarke; they had two daughter

...n of the King's visit to Austria Kerr was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) on 9 October.{{Gaz|27604|6147|9 Octob He was appointed a [[Naval Aide-de-Camp]] to the King dated 9 July, 1912, vice [[Hugh Evan-Thomas|Evan-Thomas]

...ictoria's golden jubilee, he was appointed an Ordinary Member of the Third Class, or Companion, in the Military Division of the Most Honourable Order of the ...k by collision heads but the cost proved prohibitive.<ref>Dash. ''British Submarine Policy''. p. 185.</ref>

...ctober he was given command of ''Bonaventure'' as Captain (S) of the Sixth Submarine Flotilla. He was appointed to ''Victory'' on 20 June, 1916, for command of ...of 3 June, 1918, Donaldson was appointed an Additional Member of the Third Class, or Companion in the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint Ge

...w. He would say, "Well, do you all understand that?" The majority of the class, taking the line of least resistance, would say "Yes" or acquiesce in silen ...highest gunnery examination for the year and while also achieving a first-class certificate in seamanship.

...ssed out twenty-second out of sixty naval cadets, and was granted a Second Class Certificate.<ref>Padfield. ''Aim Straight''. pp. 25-26.</ref> ...bRN}} with first-class certificates in Seamanship and Gunnery and a second-class certificate in Navigation. His seniority as Sub-Lieutenant was to 17 Decemb

...oys' training ships. On 17 October, 1906, he was appointed a [[Naval Aide-de-Camp]] to King Edward VII, vice [[Robert Swinburne Lowry|Lowry]].{{Gaz|2795 ...n of the King's birthday he was appointed an Ordinary Member of the Second Class, or Knight Commander, in the Military Division of the Most Honourable Order

...of the King's visit to Malta Sturdee was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) on 21 April, 1903.{{Gaz|27560|3525|2 ...the {{UK-Bulwark}} as Chief of the Staff to Vice-Admiral [[Charles William de la Poer Beresford, First Baron Beresford|Lord Charles Beresford]], Commande

[[File:Lord Charles de la Poer Beresford.JPG|thumb|right|300px|Admiral Lord Beresford.]] [[Admiral (Royal Navy)|Admiral]] '''Charles William de la Poer Beresford, First Baron Beresford''', G.C.B., G.C.V.O., Royal Navy (

Vice-Admiral [[Charles William de la Poer Beresford, First Baron Beresford|The Right Hon. Lord Charles Beresf ...ney. After the loss of the [[H.M.S. Formidable (1898)|''Formidable'']] to submarine attack on 1 January, 1915, Bayly was relieved by Vice-Admiral [[Alexander E

...8,500. Our first salvo missed for deflection, second salvo was over. The submarine screen of destroyers on our engaged bow were causing great interference wit 6.35, ''Defence'' class cruisers crossed our bows, steaming towards enemy and firing on both sides.

On 15 June, 1877, Montgomerie was awarded the Albert Medal of the Second Class. An account of the action leading to the awarding of the medal reads: ...ueen's birthday, Montgomerie was appointed an Ordinary Member of the Third Class, or Companion, in the Military Division of the Order of the Bath (C.B.) on

...ille.{{Gaz|24780|6314|7 November, 1879}} On 31 July, 1879 he took a First Class certificate in his Seamanship examination and was promoted Acting {{SubRN}} ...llege, Greenwich for Gunnery Lieutenant in July, 1883 he obtained a Second Class Certificate, confirmed on 16 May, 1884. On 19 May, Warrender was appointed

...n of the King's visit to Athens Keyes was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) on 24 April, 1906.{{Gaz|27911|3164|8 ...g George V's coronation he was appointed an Additional Member of the Third Class, or Companion, in the Military Division of the Most Honourable Order of the

...n of the King's visit to Ireland Marx was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) on 11 August, 1903.{{Gaz|27586|5058|1 He was appointed a [[Naval Aide-de-Camp]] to the King dated 2 March, 1905, vice [[George Le Clerc Egerton|Eger

He was appointed an Ordinary Member of the Third Class, or Companion, in the Civil Division of the Most Honourable Order of the Ba ...Duff was promoted to the rank of {{RearRN}}, vice [[William Fane De Salis|De Salis]].{{Gaz|28697|1757|7 March, 1913}}

...of the King's birthday he was appointed an Additional Member of the Third Class, or Companion, in the Military Division of the Most Honourable Order of the Pound was appointed a [[Naval Aide-de-Camp]] to King George V on 1 January, 1925, vice [[Henry Wise Parker|Parker

Waistell was appointed a [[Naval Aide-de-Camp]] to King George V on 26 November, 1920, vice [[Maurice Swynfen FitzMa ...n of the King's birthday he was appointed an Ordinary Member of the Second Class, or Knight Commander, in the Military Division of the Order of the Bath (K.

<br>{{UK-1Liverpool}} & {{UK-Yarmouth}} arrived. reported Submarine sighted off Fair Is<ref>Not certain of reading of the last two words.</ref> <br>Trawler Hawke reported sinking a German submarine off Peterhead[.] Destroyer {{UK-Unity}} coming into harbour with crew consi

On 22 June, 1909, he was appointed a [[Naval Aide-de-Camp]] to King Edward VII, vice [[Frederick Robert William Morgan|Morgan]]. ...Honours of 3 June, Tupper was appointed an Additional Member of the Third Class, or Companion, in the Military Division of the Most Honourable Order of the

...nked for assigning a patent to the War Office for "Improvements in Mooring Submarine Mines" without stipulating a reward for himself.<ref>Ottley Service Record. ...g Edward VII's visit to Paris, Ottley was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) on 4 May, 1903.{{Gaz|27560|3526|2 Jun

...highest gunnery examination for the year and while also achieving a first-class certificate in seamanship.<ref>Currey Service Record. {{ADM196|87|D8115345 Currey earned his first-class torpedo certificate in April, 1886.<ref>Currey Service Record. {{ADM196|87

...estroyers]] and {{UK-DF|1}} of 15 [[Acheron Class Destroyer (1910)|Acheron class destroyers]]. ...and, 3 E class in outer line and 2 [["D" Class Submarine (1908)|D class]] class off the Ems.

...quently delayed till mid-December because of machinery problems with the {{DE-VonDerTann|f=t}}.{{GoldrickKing'sShips|p. 191}} ...a potentially suspicious transit through the Kiel Canal. The submarine {{DE-U27}} was sent to reconnoitre Scarborough and Hartlepool, and reported weak

...ruise in the Mediterranean Ruck-Keene was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) on 4 May, 1909.{{Gaz|12141|517|11 May ...mentioned his names as probably going to Admiralty in connection with anti submarine warfare, I made some enquiries.<br><br><u>Madden</u> says he has ability bu

...intercepted the signal, and within an hour eight destroyers formed an anti-submarine screen around ''Drake'', followed by four sloops. {{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Charles Martin-de-Bartolomé|nick=Charles Bartolomé|appt=24 February, 1909<ref>Bartolomé Se

...fore being torpedoed by the submarine {{DE-UC25}} &ndash; a rare case of a submarine participating effectively in what must be considered a tactical sea battle. {|width=75% class="toccolours"

...8. Issue '''38721''', col C, p. 7.</ref> He was appointed a [[Naval Aide-de-Camp]] to the King dated 5 November, vice [[Edmond John Warre Slade|Slade]] ...in the rank of {{CaptRNR}}. Under his command, the yacht engaged an enemy submarine on 23 May, 1916. On 19 October, 1916, he ceded command of the yacht to ass

...the public. His work during the past six months has been absolutely first class & it must be admitted that in his present position of adviser the Navy reap ...out sufficient reflection, being carried away by the serious nature of the submarine menace to trade.

...three other German battleships that were engaged.<br><br>Finally, a German submarine was rammed and sunk.<ref>"Great Naval Battle" (News). ''The Times''. Satu

In order to avoid exaggerating the importance of any class of war-ship and to truly exhibit the functions it is called upon to perform ...arrow seas.[* Compare Mons. L. E. Bertin's work, "Etat actuel de la Marine de Guerre."]

...edbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M.S. ''Pathfinder'' (1904)|fate2=by {{DE-U21}} in [[North Sea]]{{DittColl|p. 44}} ...hfinder''''' was one of eight [[Sentinel Class Cruiser (1904)|''Sentinel'' class]] scout cruisers which entered [[Royal Navy]] service in 1905.

...r-Jun 1911 to secure the revised contract for the Brazilian battleship RIO DE JANEIRO, also plans of Elswick design 494A MINAS GERAES, 645, 682, 684, 685 ...cargo ships, paper on the construction of large merchant vessels with anti-submarine protection, notes of a conversation with Adm Beatty on construction policy,

...ogue (1900)|''Hogue'']], were torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine {{DE-U9}} in the North Sea. The ships, part of the {{UK-CS|7}} (also known as C ...ed cruisers were all old ships of the [[Cressy Class Cruiser (1899)|Cressy class]], but were frequently called the ''Bacchantes'' by the Admiralty. They wer

...t [[Astræa Class Cruiser (1892)|Astræa class cruisers]], but served as a submarine depot ship in the Great War. ...} f. 225.</ref>|note=and for duty with S/Ms and in command of [[Portsmouth Submarine Flotilla]]}}

...07 it was decided that {{UK-Swift}} and 42 destroyers (primarily the River class) were to receive radio equipment fixed to the "D" tune of 700 feet waveleng ...the Admiral Commanding Coastguards and Reserves. It was based on two "A" class stations at Horsea and Cleethorpes with a third to be built in Gibraltar, a

|align=center|T.B.D. parent ships,<br>Battleships, 1st class Cruisers||align=center|100/200||align=center|150/300||align=center|200/400| |align=center|2nd class Cruisers||align=center|80/160||align=center|120/240||align=center|160/320||

* The First [[Town Class Cruiser (1909)|Town Class]]: 1908-31 (Part 1 of 3), by David Lyon * The ''Littorio'' Class, by Aldo Fraccaroli/Antony Preston

'''H.M.S. ''Torrid''''' was one of sixty-two [["R" Class Destroyer (1916)|"R" class destroyers]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]] in 1916-17. ...Flotilla]].{{NLFeb29|p. 275}} By mid-1931, this was called the First Anti-Submarine Flotilla, Portland.{{NLJul31|p. 275}}

'''H.M.S. ''Tirade''''' was one of sixty-two [["R" Class Destroyer (1916)|"R" class destroyers]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]] in 1916-17. ...convoy, a gunner aboard ''Tirade'' sighted the conning tower of a distant submarine, which dived. ''Tirade'' dropped two depth charges to no appreciable immed

.... ''Versatile''''' was one of twenty-five [["V" Class Destroyer (1917)|"V" class destroyers]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]] in 1917-18. ''Versatile'' rammed and sank the submerged submarine {{UK-H42}} with all hands during Atlantic Fleet operations near Gibraltar o

...f one hundred and three destroyers of the [["M" Class Destroyer (1914)|"M" class]] built for the [[Royal Navy]] during the [[Great War]]. ...de}} when ''Tirade'' veered off to attack and destroy {{DE-UC55}} when the submarine floundered trying to recover from a diving misadventure.<ref>Williams, M. W

.... ''Melampus''''' was one of four [[Medea Class Destroyer (1914)|''Medea'' class destroyers]] laid down for the [[Greek Navy]] but completed for the [[Royal ...and sank the {{UK-C16|f=t}} on 16 April, 1917 &ndash; the second time that submarine suffered that misfortune.

...one of twenty destroyers of the [[Acasta Class Destroyer (1912)|''Acasta'' class]]. ...elawny|Clarence W. E. Trelawny]], ''Spitfire'' was one of seven ''Acasta'' class destroyers of the {{UK-DF|4}} that saw action during the [[Scarborough Raid

...twenty-nine destroyers of the [[Acheron Class Destroyer (1910)|''Acheron'' class]]. She was one of 18 [[Acheron Class Destroyer (1910)|''Acheron'' class destroyers]] fitted with W/T in 1912, becoming one of 123 destroyers so far

...s one of twelve destroyers of the [[Tribal Class Destroyer (1907)|"Tribal" class]]. While part of the {{UK-DF|6}}, the ship was one of four of her class undergoing refit in [[Chatham Royal Dockyard]] until 8 July, 1914.{{AWO1914

...s one of twelve destroyers of the [[Tribal Class Destroyer (1907)|"Tribal" class]]. Later, while part of the {{UK-DF|6}}, the ship was one of four of her class undergoing refit in [[Chatham Royal Dockyard]] until 8 July, 1914.{{AWO1914

.... ''Nubian''''' was one of twelve [[Tribal Class Destroyer (1907)|"Tribal" class destroyers]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]] in the years immediately prec ...n'' would operate with the [[Dover Patrol]] and be credited with sinking {{DE-UC50}} on 4 February, 1918.

'''H.M.S. ''Fairy''''' was one of forty [["C" Class Destroyer (1896)|"C" class destroyers]] built for the [[Royal Navy]] &mdash; a "30 knotter". ...ng of 31 May, 1918, she engaged {{DE-UC75}} off Flamborough Head after the submarine accidentally collided with a ship in a convoy ''Fairy'' was helping escort.

...' was one of 12 destroyers of the [[Tribal Class Destroyer (1907)|"Tribal" class]]. ...{{DE-U8}} which {{UK-Viking}} had been attacking, successfully blowing the submarine to the surface and taking 28 prisoners.{{HardLying|p. 101}}

...''' was one of 36 destroyers of the [[River Class Destroyer (1903)|"River" class]]. ...y'' rammed {{DE-U18}} off Scapa Flow in the Pentland Firth, obligating the submarine's crew to later scuttle her. ''Garry'' rescued all but one of the enemy su

|{{UK-2TB1|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||1876||Broken up 1896 |{{UK-2TB2|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||1878||Broken up

...ased in Lamlash}} Prior to February, 1914, it was known as the '''Lamlash Submarine Flotilla'''.{{AWO1914|883 of 20 Feb, 1914}} It has three old "A" class submarines, depot ship {{UK-Pactolus}}, a destroyer and an armed yacht.{{SM

The '''Fifth Submarine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. Prior to the war, it may have been occ {|width=75% class="toccolours"

The '''Sixth Submarine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. ...tilla]]. From September 1916 through mid-1917, it helped by preparing "K" class boats for service in the {{UK-SF|12}} and {{UK-SF|13}}.

The '''Seventh Submarine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. In its early days, it was called "Sect The flotilla was comprised of two depot ships and twelve "C" class submarines.{{AWO1914|109 of 10 July, 1914}}

...ass destroyers]] at Dunkirk received the same instruction. The ''Laforey'' class ships in the Downs were supposed to remain where they were but instead head

The '''Tenth Submarine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. ...ce]] was formed, initially or eventually claiming the support of the Tenth Submarine Flotilla out of Harwich under Commodore [Roger John Brownlow Keyes, First B

...t was a serviceably spliced craft which one might call one of the [[Tribal Class Destroyer (1907)|"Tribals"]]. ...r view that the submarine attacked (and not sunk) was the homeward-bound {{DE-UC79}}.<ref>Email from Michael Lowrey 20201129, citing Robert M. Grant's 19

...a (Royal Navy)|Third]] and [[Fourth Submarine Flotilla (Royal Navy)|Fourth Submarine Flotillas]], the [[Downs Boarding Flotilla]], and other vessels at Dover.{{ ...f the Dover Patrol: drifters, crewed by pre-war fishermen, maintained anti-submarine nets, which stretched for 45 miles in 1917; trawlers, also crewed by fisher

...be attacked on terms favourable to the Germans. This should be achieved by submarine and mine warfare, attacks on British trade with Scandinavia and sorties by ...d Fleet. The German operation was then cancelled after the light cruiser {{DE-Graudenz|f=p}} struck a mine and other German ships reported spotting subma

The Royal Navy's eight '''"D" Class Submarines''' entered service between 1908 and 1911. The Royal Navy consid {| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" border=2 cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 styl

...H.M.S. ''C 4''''' was one of thirty-eight [["C" Class Submarine (1906)|"C" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. On 28 October 1917 near 50° 22' N., 0° 19' E., ''C 4'' hit {{DE-UC17}} with a torpedo that failed to detonate.{{UKTH1|p. 14}}

...H.M.S. ''C 7''''' was one of thirty-eight [["C" Class Submarine (1906)|"C" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. ...They were to be inclined for stability tests before returning to The Nore Submarine Flotilla at Harwich.{{NMI|Tuesday, Oct 26, 1909; pg. 8; Issue 39100}}

...er>'''H.M.S. ''B 4''''' was one of eleven [["B" Class Submarine (1904)|"B" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. ...a dredger while entering Portsmouth harbour on 21 July, 1906. Lt. [[David de Beauvoir Stocks]] beached her to prevent her sinking. She was later repair

...>'''H.M.S. ''A 5''''' was one of thirteen [["A" Class Submarine (1902)|"A" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. ...of the four "A" class and one "D" class boats comprising the [[Portsmouth Submarine Flotilla]].{{NLApr11|p. 270''b''}}

...''D 4''''' was one of 8 submarines of the [["D" Class Submarine (1908)|"D" class]]. On 12 May, 1918, she torpedoed and sank {{DE-UB72}} at 50deg 08' N., 2deg, 41' W..{{UKTH1|p. 13}}

...name=fredbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M.S. ''D 6'' (1911)|fate2=by {{DE-UB73}} ...''D 6''''' was one of 8 submarines of the [["D" Class Submarine (1908)|"D" class]].

...''D 7''''' was one of 8 submarines of the [["D" Class Submarine (1908)|"D" class]]. ...e command of Lt. [[Oswald Ernest Hallifax|Oswald E. Hallifax]], D 7 sank {{DE-U45}} at 55deg 48' N, 7deg 30' W..{{UKTH1|p. 6}},

....M.S. ''C 24''''' was one of thirty-eight [["C" Class Submarine (1906)|"C" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. ...irth of Forth Local Defence Flotilla]],{{SMNLJun15|p. 17}} ''C 24'' sank {{DE-U40}} off Aberdeen on 23 June, 1915.{{UKTHVol3Part21|p. 5}}

....M.S. ''C 15''''' was one of thirty-eight [["C" Class Submarine (1906)|"C" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. ...e [[Dover Patrol]]),{{SMNLNov17|p. 15}} ''C 15'' sank the homeward-bound {{DE-UC65}} in a submerged attack on 3 November, 1917 at 50° 28' N., 0° 17' E.

...eer>'''H.M.S. ''D 1''''' was one of eight [["D" Class Submarine (1908)|"D" class submarines]] built for the [[Royal Navy]]. ...''D 1'' was serving with four "A" class boats comprising the [[Portsmouth Submarine Flotilla]].{{NLApr11|p. 270''b''}}

|fate2=by {{DE-U52}} ....M.S. ''C 34''''' was one of thirty-eight [["C" Class Submarine (1906)|"C" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]].

...r>'''H.M.S. ''B 11''''' was one of eleven [["B" Class Submarine (1904)|"B" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. While operating in the [[Mediterranean Submarine Flotilla]],{{SMNLDec14|p. 15}} ''B 11'' sank the Turkish {{TU-Messudiyah|f=

....M.S. ''C 27''''' was one of thirty-eight [["C" Class Submarine (1906)|"C" class coastal submarines]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. ...irth of Forth Local Defence Flotilla]],{{SMNLJul15|p. 17}} ''C 27'' sank {{DE-U23}} off Fair Island on 20 July, 1915.{{UKTHVol3Part21|p. 5}}

A total of fifty-seven '''"E" Class Submarines''' entered service in the Royal Navy and Royal Australian Navy b ...insufficient. In light of this view, the [["L" Class Submarine (1917)|"L" class boats]] would be designed and prduced as enlarged "E"s.{{UKTHVol3Part21|p.

...ame=fredbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M.S. ''E 22'' (1915)|fate2=by {{DE-UB18}} ...H.M.S. ''E 22''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]].

...H.M.S. ''E 38''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]]. At the end of 1920, she was one of nine "E" class boats of Group "H" in reserve at Rosyth under the collective command of {{L

...H.M.S. ''E 54''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]]. ...as UC7}} The submarine repeated this coup on 1 May, 1917, when she sank {{DE-U81}} after the enemy boat surfaced after torpedoing a surface ship at 51de

...>'''H.M.S. ''G 2''''' was one of fourteen [["G" Class Submarine (1915)|"G" class submarines]] completed in Britain during the [[Great War]], intended primar On 28 October, 1918, she sank {{DE-U78}} in a night attack at 56deg 16' N., 5deg 15' E..{{UKTH1|p. 13}}

...H.M.S. ''E 29''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]]. On 6 May 1918, E 29 torpedoed {{DE-U54}} at 51deg 9' N., 1deg 48' E., but the torpedo's warhead at best achiev

...'H.M.S. ''E 7''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]]. ...ed in a net at Nagara Point. Oberleutmant [[Heino von Heimburg]], whose {{DE-UB14}} was under repair at Chanak, seized the opportunity and rowed out in

...H.M.S. ''E 48''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]]. On 17 January 1918 near Hierro Island in the Canaries, ''E 48'' torpedoed {{DE-U156}}, but the torpedo failed to explode.{{UKTH1|p. 14}}

...'''H.M.S. ''G 13''''' was one of fourteen [["G" Class Submarine (1915)|"G" class submarines]] completed in Britain during the [[Great War]], intended primar On 10 March, 1917, while affiliated with the {{UK-SF|10}}, she sank {{DE-UC43}} at 60deg 57' N., 4deg 11' W..{{UKTH1|p. 13}}

...H.M.S. ''E 35''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]]. ...ired two torpedoes, scoring two hits that killed everyone aboard the enemy submarine.{{UKTH1|p. 10}}

...H.M.S. ''E 45''''' was one of fifty-seven [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] completed in Britain before and during the [[Great War]]. The British felt that on 19 October, 1917, E 45 sank {{DE-UC79}} at 52deg 16' N., 2deg 46' E., but later they would learn that this U