Search results

{|width=75% class="toccolours" ...gh [["D" Class Submarine (1908)|"D"]] and [["E" Class Submarine (1912)|"E" class submarines]] would be employed pending the arrival of enough "J"s. It woul

...ss}} which had been attached to the [[Grand Fleet]] and one of the new "K" class submarines.{{SMNLJan17|p. 12}}{{SMNLDec16|p. 12}} {|width=75% class="toccolours"

...Edward VII]]'' class battleships, the penultimate British pre-dreadnought class, was moved from Portland to Rosyth in order to be better positioned to coun

...eadnoughts, the [[Queen Elizabeth Class Battleship (1913)| Queen Elizabeth Class]], and the {{UK-LCS|4}} left Scapa at 2110. The {{UK-BS|1}} departed from I ...rderFDSFII|pp. 434-45}} This did not really weaken the Grand Fleet since ''Dreadnought'' was the only one of the ships moved which was modern enough to stand in t

{|width=75% class="toccolours" {|width=75% class="toccolours"

...the Admiralty, regarding dock accommodation for large warships such as the DREADNOUGHT and INVINCIBLE classes and the proposed new basin at Chatham, dated 3 July ...to Rear-Admiral William H. May, Controller of the Navy, discussing ADMIRAL class battleships, dated 19 March 1902.

The four submarines of Germany's '''U 27 Class''' were launched in 1913. {| class="wikitable collapsible" border=2 cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 style="margin:

...=fredbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=S.M.S. ''U 29'' (1913)|fate2=by {{UK-Dreadnought}} ...29''''' was one of 4 submarines of the [[U 27 Class Submarine (1913)|U 27 class]].

Its composition in the battle was 14 [["M" Class Destroyer (1914)|"M" class destroyers]] and two leaders, their commanders given as listed in the ''Off ships of the [[Kaiser Class Battleship (1911)|" Kaiser " class]]. Altered course

" Warrior " class, one of whom had been on our starboard of the " Wittelsbach " class.

Dane would earn a 4th class certificate as an Assistant Surveyor in 1905 and was promoted to the rank o On 1 Januayr, 1907, he was granted a 3rd class certificate as an Assistant Surveyor.

...d Gunnery, but his 184 of 200 marks in his torpedo exam earned him a first class certificate in torpedoes on 25 September, 1905.<ref>Layard Service Record. ...crued submarine service lasted a little over two years, and he then left ''Dreadnought'' when he was appointed in command of the {{UK-C32|f=t}} on 8 February, 191

Hudson was appointed to the new dreadnought {{UK-1Ajax|f=t}} on 22 September, 1913, in which he was promoted to the ran ...rd ship which appeared to be a [[Kaiser Class Battleship (1911)|''Kaiser'' class battleship]], produced an explosion three minutes after firing. The second

...leting the Short Course in gunnery. Two months later, he obtained a first-class certificate after completing the Short Course in torpedoes.<ref>Carter Serv ...] on 15 May, 1909, Carter was appointed to {{UK-Temeraire}}, becoming that dreadnought's first lieutenant on 6 January, 1910. Carter was promoted to the rank of {

...t examinations, obtaining a first-class certificate in gunnery, and second-class in torpedoes and engineering. On 6 February, 1914, he was appointed to the dreadnought {{UK-Vanguard}}.

...s qualifying exams, he earned a first-class degree in Seamanship, a second-class in Gunnery, and a third in Navigation.{{NLAug81|p. 95}}{{NLSep81|p. 95}} H Hamilton was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order (M.V.O.) dated 19 July, 1909.<ref>''The Edinbu

...n underwent examinations, obtaining a third class in Navigation, and first-class certificates in Pilotage, Gunnery and Torpedoes. ...f {{UK-C2}}. He left her on 11 January, 1911 when he was appointed to the dreadnought battleship {{UK-1Neptune|f=p}}.

...m. He obtained third class certificates in Navigation and Gunnery, second class in Seamanship, Torpedoes, and Engineering, and failed the voluntary portion

...nessee''''' was one of four [[Tennessee Class Cruiser (1904)|''Tennessee'' Class armoured cruisers]] completed for the [[U.S. Navy]]. ...of the crew were apprehensive of the change, although Boatswain's Mate 1st Class W.E. Gerhart wrote a whimsical poem entitled "Welcome to You, ''Memphis'',

...o''''' was one of six [[Pennsylvania Class Cruiser (1903)|''Pennsylvania'' Class armoured cruisers]] completed for the [[U.S. Navy]]. ...'''U.S.S. ''Pueblo''''' on 9 November, 1916 to free the name for the super-dreadnought {{US-Colorado|f=p}}.

...coal—was one of the most important types of auxiliary vessels during the Dreadnought Era. {{CaptUS}} [[Asa Walker]] wrote that: .... This logistical necessity is an oft-overlooked factor in the anatomy of Dreadnought Era naval policy.

<div name=fredbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M.S. ''Dreadnought'' (1875)|fate2=Broken up |name=Dreadnought

...S. ''Cormorant''''' was one of five [[Osprey Class Sloop (1876)|''Osprey'' Class composite screw sloops]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]]. She served through much of the Dreadnought Era as the headquarters ship at [[Gibraltar]].

{| class="wikitable collapsible" border=2 cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 style="margin: </div name=fredbot:ships>Two '''''Nelson'' class battleships''' were completed for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1920s.

In July, 1883, Baynes was awarded a second-class certificate at the [[Royal Naval College]] as gunnery lieutenant.<ref>Bayne ...Horatio N. Dudding]]'''|'''[[H.M.S. Dreadnought (1875)|Captain of H.M.S. ''Dreadnought'']]'''<br>16 Jul, 1901{{ToL|The Naval Manoeuvres|Thursday, July 11, 1901, I

HMS DREADNOUGHT: memorabilia and station bill, 1886. Remarks on Navigating 1st Class Torpedo Boats together - original and duplicate (n.d.).

...This article will focus on naval-related awards, particularly during the Dreadnought Era. |1915||Officer's Steward, 3rd Class [[G. P. Joughin]]||cannot identify -- check ''The Times''

...he [[Royal Navy]] as one of two [[Belleisle Class Ram (1876)|''Belleisle'' Class armoured rams]]. There was also a super-dreadnought named {{UK-1Orion}} and a cruiser launched in 1932 named {{UK-Orion}}.

...'''Aktien-Gesellschaft Weser''' was a major German shipbuilder during the Dreadnought Era, operating from 1872 to 1983. |{{DE-Schutze|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||11 May, 1882||Sold 1900

.... ''Baden''''' was one of four [[Sachsen Class Ironclad (1877)|''Sachsen'' Class ironclads]] completed for the [[Imperial German Navy]]. There would be a [[S.M.S. Baden (1915)|''Bayern'' class dreadnought]] by this name launched in 1915.

...''Bayern''''' was one of four [[Sachsen Class Ironclad (1877)|''Sachsen'' Class ironclads]] completed for the [[Imperial German Navy]]. A super-dreadnought named {{DE-Bayern}} was completed during the Great War.

...rttemberg''''' was one of four [[Sachsen Class Ironclad (1877)|''Sachsen'' Class ironclads]] completed for the [[Imperial German Navy]]. There would be a [[S.M.S. Württemberg (1917)|''Bayern'' class dreadnought]] by this name launched in 1917, but it was never completed.

...''Sachsen''''' was one of four [[Sachsen Class Ironclad (1877)|''Sachsen'' Class ironclads]] completed for the [[Imperial German Navy]]. During the Great War, a super-dreadnought named {{DE-Sachsen}} was launched, but it was never completed.

...who achieved the highest gunnery examination while also achieving a first-class certificate in seamanship.<ref>Graham-Brown Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/ ...ank of {{LCommRN}} on 15 July, 1912. In 1913, he was appointed to the pre-dreadnought {{UK-KingEdwardVII|f=t}}, and he served as her gunnery officer, and then fi

|{{AH-64F|f=p}}||second-class torpedo boat||18 Jul, 1908||Broken up |{{AH-65F|f=p}}||second-class torpedo boat||11 Oct, 1908||Broken up

...who achieved the highest gunnery examination while also achieving a first-class certificate in seamanship.<ref>Ridler Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/50/224 He was appointed as gunnery officer in the pre-dreadnought {{UK-Dominion|f=t}} from 2 April, 1915 until being appointed to {{UK-1Neptu

...ble as the manufacturer of sixty [[Eagle Class Patrol Craft (1918)|''Eagle Class Patrol Craft]] for the [[United States Navy]] in 1918-1919. * [[Eagle Class Patrol Craft (1918)]]

...Training Establishment on 15 September, 1910 and was appointed to the {{UK-Dreadnought|f=tp}}. He left the ship upon her paying off on 27 March 1911 and spent si ...Torpedo Course at {{UK-Vernon|f=p}}. He emerged in June 1918 with a first-class certificate in torpedoes and was appointed to {{UK-Conqueror}} for torpedo

...general heavy engineering. Its shipyard was not built until 1854. By the Dreadnought Era, it had come to specialise in making torpedo boats and destroyers for G |{{DE-S1|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||24 May, 1884||Broken up 1905

|{{DE-G|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||20 Dec, 1884||Expended 1904 |{{DE-Worth|f=p}}||pre-dreadnought||6 Aug, 1892||Broken up after 1919

|{{AH-KaiserFranzJosefI|f=p}}||second class protected cruiser||18 May, 1889||Foundered 1919 |{{AH-25|f=p}}||second-class torpedo boat||1889||Broken up 1925

|{{DE-V1|f=p}}||first class torpedo boat||1 Apr, 1884||Broken up 1910 |{{DE-V2|f=p}}||first class torpedo boat||28 Apr, 1884||Broken up 1910

|{{UK-1RoyalOak|f=p}}||pre-dreadnought||5 Nov, 1892||Sold 1914 |{{UK-TB97|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||1893||Sold 1920

|{{IT-GiulioCesare|f=p}}||dreadnought||15 Oct, 1911||Transferred 1948 |{{IT-25AS|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||15 May, 1912||Stricken 1925

Dahilly gained six first class certificates in Seamanship, Pilotage, Gunnery and Torpedoes, for which he w He served in {{UK-Dreadnought|f=p}} from 24 March 1909 to 5 August, 1910, at which time he was sent to {{

...emy battleships were acting as transports.<ref>Arthur J. Marder, From the Dreadnought to Scapa Flow, Vol 1: The Road to War, 1904-1914, (London: Oxford Universi | align= left | {{UK-Doris|f=p}} (Second class cruiser)

...reason given for why they did not attack.<ref>Arthur J. Marder, From the Dreadnought to Scapa Flow, Vol 1: The Road to War, 1904-1914, (London: Oxford Universi ...oeuvres, his flag in {{UK-Euryalus}}. He was assisted by Commodore, First Class [[Arthur Cavenagh Leveson|Arthur Leveson]].

...tember, 1866 &ndash; 13 October, 1952) served in the [[Royal Navy]] in the Dreadnought Era. In July 1893 he obtained a first class certificate as Torpedo Lieutenant.<ref>Fraser Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 19

...(19 April, 1868 &ndash; 2 May, 1929) served in the [[Royal Navy]] in the Dreadnought Era. Having obtained four first-class certificates, Smyth was promoted to the rank of {{LieutRN}} on 13 April, 18

He was awarded the Russian Order of St. Anne Third Class for sinking ten ships in the Baltic. After handing over command of {{UK-E54}}, he was appointed to the super-dreadnought {{UK-Malaya}} on 23 May 1919 where he served until being placed on the Reti

...education, and the likelihood of widening the basis from which the officer class is drawn; the supplementation of the naval estimates to meet new German dev ...ude: fuel economy; oil fuel supplies and the oil engine; criticisms of the dreadnought type; tenders for the construction of an oil tanker hull and auxiliary mach

...noughts were delivered in 1914-15 &ndash; successors to the nation's first dreadnought-type ship, [[Dante Alighieri]]. One would be lost to Austro-Hungarian sabo The class introduced super-firing turrets to the Italian navy, positioning two of the

...preceding [[Conte di Cavour Class Battleship (1911)|''Conte di Cavour'']] class, employing 6-in rather than 4.7-in guns in the secondary battery. {| class="wikitable collapsible" border=2 cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 style="margin:

|{{IT-ConteDiCavour|f=p}}||dreadnought||10 Aug, 1911||Sunk 12 Nov, 1940 |{{IT-AndreaDoria|f=p}}||dreadnought||30 Mar, 1913||Stricken 1 Nov, 1956

|{{IT-Orione|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||29 Mar, 1906||Stricken 4 Mar, 1923 |{{IT-Orsa|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||5 May, 1906||Stricken 15 May, 1921

|{{IT-DanteAlighieri|f=p}}||dreadnought||20 Aug, 1910||Stricken 1 Jul, 1928 |{{IT-CaioDuilio|f=p}}||dreadnought||24 Apr, 1913||Stricken 15 Sep, 1956

a. s=(ship page title), e.g., s=H.M.S. Dreadnought (1906) d=18840625|s=H.M.S. Crocodile (1867)|s=VES first-class TB|n=TB bow stove in

Welcome to the '''Dreadnought Project Wiki'''. ...een at the foot of articles about Persons or the tables of Ships in a Ship class, etc. If you find yourself wanting to alter such content, contact an exper

...sent to {{UK-Agamemnon}} on on 14 May 1910. In June 1911, he joined {{UK-Dreadnought|f=p}} for three months before being sent to examinations.<ref>Kemp Service

Pre-dreadnought ships have not been considered. ...he Sea and Naval Ways. It is most noticeable what an extraordinarily good class of men has been secured judged from the stand point of appearance, intellig

...ref> He does not appear to have used it for the 1966 edition of ''From the Dreadnought to Scapa Flow'', Volume III, but certainly used it for the revised edition ...r" class is in the dockyard, instead, for instance, of one of the "Nassau" class with 11-in. guns.