Difference between revisions of "H.M.S. Albemarle (1901)"

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<div name=fredbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M.S. ''Albemarle'' (1901)|fate2=Scrapped
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|comp=Nov, 1903{{BurtBritishBattleships1889|p. 232}}
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!style="color: white; height: 30px; background: crimson;"| Career
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|comm=12 Nov, 1903<ref>"Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices).  ''The Times''.  Tuesday, 27 October, 1903.  Issue '''37222''', col E, p. 10.</ref>
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!style="color: white; height: 30px; background: crimson;"| Details
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|fatedate=19 Nov, 1919{{DittColl|p. 30}}
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|order=1899-1900 Programme{{Conways1860|p. 37}}
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|Built By:
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|name=Albemarle
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|[[Chatham Royal Dockyard]]
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|launch=5 Mar, 1901<ref>"Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices).  ''The Times''.  Wednesday, 6 March, 1901.  Issue '''36395''', col A, p. 10.</ref>
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|-
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|builder=[[Chatham Royal Dockyard]]{{DittColl|p. 30}}
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|Laid down:
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|laid=8 Jan, 1900{{Conways1860|p. 37}}
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|8 January, 1900
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|fate=Sold
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|-
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|pend=07 (1914)<br>06 (Jan 1918)<br>N.39 (Apr 1918){{DittColl|p. 30}}
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|Launched:
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|fg=white|bg=crimson}}</div name=fredbot:career>'''H.M.S. ''Albemarle''''' was one of six [[Duncan Class Battleship (1901)|''Duncan'' class pre-dreadnought battleships]] completed for the [[Royal Navy]] in 1903 and 1904.
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|5 March, 1901
 
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|-
 
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|Commissioned:
 
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|12 November, 1903
 
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|-
 
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|Sold:
 
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|19 November, 1919
 
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|-
 
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|Fate:
 
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|Scrapped
 
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|-
 
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|}
 
  
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==Career==
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==Service==
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''Albemarle'' was launched on 5 March, 1901, by Lady Kennedy, wife of the [[Commander-in-Chief at the Nore]], Admiral [[William Robert Kennedy|Sir William R. Kennedy]], who was also present.  Also in attendance were Rear-Admiral [[Swinton Colthurst Holland|Swinton C. Holland]], [[William Henry White|Sir William H. White]], and Admiral [[Edmund Robert Fremantle|Sir Edmund R. Fremantle]], amongst others.<ref>"Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices).  ''The Times''.  Wednesday, 6 March, 1901.  Issue '''36395''', col A, pg. 10.</ref>
+
''Albemarle'' was launched on 5 March, 1901, by Lady Kennedy, wife of the [[Commander-in-Chief at the Nore]], Admiral [[William Robert Kennedy|Sir William R. Kennedy]], who was also present.  Also in attendance were Rear-Admiral [[Swinton Colthurst Holland|Swinton C. Holland]], [[William Henry White|Sir William H. White]], and Admiral [[Edmund Robert Fremantle|Sir Edmund R. Fremantle]], amongst others.{{NMI|Wednesday, 6 March, 1901.  Issue '''36395''', col A, p. 10}}
  
−
{{CaptRN}} [[Alexander Ludovic Duff|Alexander L. Duff]] commissioned ''Albemarle'' on 12 November, 1903 at Chatham, to relieve the ''Repulse'' as flagship of Rear-Admiral [[William Des Vœux Hamilton|William D. V. Hamilton]], Rear-Admiral in the [[Mediterranean Station|Mediterranean]].<ref>"Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices).  ''The Times''. Tuesday, 27 October, 1903.  Issue '''37222''', col E, pg. 10.</ref>
+
She achieved 18.64 knots in steam trials conducted on 28 January, 1903.  Watertight doors were tested and found to work nicely.  Complaints of "very high temperatures" in ammunition passageways while the ships were under steam were evaluated by taking temperatures hourly.{{NMI|30 Jan. 1903, p. 4}}
  
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==Great War==
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{{CaptRN}} [[Alexander Ludovic Duff|Alexander L. Duff]] commissioned ''Albemarle'' on 12 November, 1903 at Chatham, to relieve {{UK-1Repulse}} as flagship of Rear-Admiral [[William Des Vœux Hamilton|William D. V. Hamilton]], Rear-Admiral in the [[Mediterranean Station|Mediterranean]].<ref>"Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices).  ''The Times''.  Tuesday, 27 October, 1903.  Issue '''37222''', col E, p. 10.</ref>
−
In November 1915 while moving with other battleships from Rosyth to the Mediterranean, ''Albemarle'' was so badly smashed by seas that she lost her fore bridge.
+
 
 +
She re-commissioned at Chatham on 30 January, 1906.{{NLJan08|p. 274}}
 +
 
 +
''Albemarle'' was re-commissioned at Chatham on 15 December, 1910.{{NLJul11|p. 275}}
 +
 
 +
The ship recommissioned at Portsmouth under Captain [[Henry William Grant|Henry W. Grant]] on 15 May, 1913.{{NLJul13|p. 275}}
 +
 
 +
===Great War===
 +
''Albemarle'' arrived at Rosyth from refit at Chatham at 07:00 on 29 October, 1915, left for Scapa with {{UK-Africa}} in the forenoon of the 30th, and arrived there for gunnery practices at daylight on 1 November.<ref>Jellicoe Papers.  British Library.  Add MS 49000.  f. 269.</ref>  The two ships left Scapa for Rosyth at 17:00 on 4 November, arriving at 08:30 on the 5th.<ref>Jellicoe Papers.  British Library.  Add MS 49001.  f. 8.</ref>
 +
 
 +
At 08:00 on 6 November she left Rosyth for Milford, viâ the Pentland Firth, Minches, and Irish Sea, in company with {{UK-Hibernia}} and {{UK-Zealandia}}.  At 02:45 on the 7th, when off Dunnet Head (near Thurso) ''Albemarle'' reported having her fore bridge carried away in heavy sea, her Commander (T) and one man lost overboard, and fourteen men badly injured.  She could only be steered with her engines from the aft conning tower, and she was taking in water.  ''Hibernia'' escorted her into Scapa at 07:30.<ref>Jellicoe Papers.  British Library.  Add MS 49001.  f. 8.</ref>
  
 
The Commander-in-Chief, [[John Rushworth Jellicoe|Sir John R. Jellicoe]], wrote to the First Sea Lord, [[Henry Bradwardine Jackson|Sir Henry B. Jackson]] on 8 November that:
 
The Commander-in-Chief, [[John Rushworth Jellicoe|Sir John R. Jellicoe]], wrote to the First Sea Lord, [[Henry Bradwardine Jackson|Sir Henry B. Jackson]] on 8 November that:
  
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<blockquote>I fear ''Albemarle'' will be delayed some little time for repairs.  The state of affairs is almost inconceivable.  She was swept clear forward.  The Lieut (G) in the lower fore top is the only  officer who knows exactly what occurred as everyone else was either killed or injured & knocked out.  The lower fore top <u>filled with water</u> & the Lieut (G) told me the green water came up to the lower part of the top.  The majority of the bridge was found on the upper deck in small pieces &hellip; The ship was going too fast, 16 knots, for the strong wind against extraordinary spring tides in the Firth, but [[Sydney Robert Fremantle|Fremantle]] did not realise the conditions & I am not surprise & I do not think he can be really blamed.<ref>Jackson Papers.  National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth: 255/4/31.</ref></blockquote>
+
<blockquote>I fear ''Albemarle'' will be delayed some little time for repairs.  The state of affairs is almost inconceivable.  She was swept clear forward.  The Lieut (G) in the lower fore top is the only  officer who knows exactly what occurred as everyone else was either killed or injured & knocked out.  The lower fore top <u>filled with water</u> & the Lieut (G) told me the green water came up to the lower part of the top.  The majority of the bridge was found on the upper deck in small pieces &hellip; The ship was going too fast, 16 knots, for the strong wind against extraordinary spring tides in the Firth, but [[Sydney Robert Fremantle|Fremantle]] did not realise the conditions & I am not surprised & I do not think he can be really blamed.<ref>Jackson Papers.  National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth.  MSS 255/4/31.</ref></blockquote>
  
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''Albemarle'' paid off on 18 April, 1917.<ref>''The Navy List'' (November, 1917).  p. 391''f''.</ref>
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''Albemarle'' paid off on 18 April, 1917,{{NLNov17|p. 391''f''}} and re-commissioned at Devonport on 1 January, 1918.{{NLSep19|p. 727}}
  
 
==Torpedoes==
 
==Torpedoes==
−
In 1904, in a competition to investigate how rapidly submerged tubes could be fired four times sequentially, starting with the tube loaded and the bar out, the ship's crew was able to do this in 3 minutes, 55 seconds.  The best time was achieved by [[H.M.S. Cressy (1899)|''Cressy'']] at 50.75 seconds, though 2:30 was more typical.<ref>''Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1904'', pp. 45-7.</ref>
+
In 1904, in a competition to investigate how rapidly submerged tubes could be fired four times sequentially, starting with the tube loaded and the bar out, the ship's crew was able to do this in 3 minutes, 55 seconds.  The best time was achieved by {{UK-Cressy}} at 50.75 seconds, though 2:30 was more typical.{{ARTS1904|pp. 45-7}}
  
 
==Alterations==
 
==Alterations==
−
In 1913 it was approved that ''Albemarle'' receive a [[Mark III Dumaresq]], Pattern 760.  Having been supplied with the Mark III variant, she was to surrender a Mark I instrument.<ref>Admiralty Weekly Orders. "283.&mdash;Instruments, Rate of Change, Dumaresq, Mark III, Pattern 760&mdash;Supply of, to certain Ships." N.S. 2066/13.&mdash;6.6.1913.  The National Archives. ADM 182/4.</ref>
+
In mid-1913 it was approved that these ships receive a [[Mark III Dumaresq]], Pattern 760.  Having been supplied with the Mark III variant, each was to surrender a Mark I instrument previously allotted. For some reason, her sisters are not mentioned in this order.{{AWO1913|283 of 6 June, 1913}}
 +
 
 +
==Radio==
 +
In 1906, ''Albemarle'' was one of ten ships and two shore stations slated to receive [["C" Tune Gear]], capable of transmitting on "S", "T" and "U" tunes.{{ARTS1906|Wireless Appendix, p. 15}} However, by 1908, ''Albemarle'' is alone in seeming to no longer have her set.{{ARTS1908|p. 13}}
  
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{{CAPTAINS}}
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==Captains==
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*{{CaptRN}} [[Alexander Ludovic Duff|Alexander L. Duff]], 12 November, 1903.<ref>Duff Service Record.  The National Archives.  ADM 196/42.  f. 80.</ref>
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Dates of appointment are provided when known.
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*Captain [[Robert Falcon Scott|Robert F. Scott]], 2 January, 1907.<ref>Scott Service Record.  The National Archives.  ADM 196/42.  f. 501.</ref>
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<div name=fredbot:officeCapt otitle="Captain of H.M.S. ''Albemarle''">
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*Captain [[William Edmund Goodenough|William E. Goodenough]], 25 August, 1907.<ref>Goodenough Service Record.  ADM 196/42.  f. 433.</ref>
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{{Tenure|rank={{CaptRN}}|name=Alexander Ludovic Duff|nick=Alexander L. Duff|appt=12 November, 1903{{NLNov05|p. 273}}<ref>Duff Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}}  f. 80.</ref>|end=16 November, 1905<ref>Duff Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}} f. 80.</ref>|precBy=New Command}}
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*Captain [[Henry William Grant|Henry W. Grant]]. 25 August, 1908.<ref>''The Navy List'' (October, 1908).  p. 274.</ref>
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{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Edward Stafford Fitzherbert, Thirteenth Baron Stafford|nick=Edward S. Fitzherbert|ass=16 November, 1905<ref>Stafford Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/20.}}  f. 524.</ref>|end=31 December, 1906<ref>Stafford Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/20.}}  f. 524.</ref>}}
−
*Captain [[Alfred Ernle Montacute Chatfield, First Baron Chatfield|A. Ernle M. Chatfield]], 26 August, 1909.<ref>Chatfield Service Record.  The National Archives.  ADM 196/43.  f. 346.</ref>
+
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Robert Falcon Scott|nick=Robert F. Scott|appt=2 January, 1907<ref>Scott Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}}  f. 501.</ref>|end=25 August, 1907<ref>Scott Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}} f. 501.</ref>|note=as Flag Captain}}
−
*Captain [[John Scott Luard|John S. Luard]], 8 February, 1910.<ref>Luard Service Record.  The National Archives.  ADM 196/42.  f. 313.</ref>
+
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=William Edmund Goodenough|nick=William E. Goodenough|appt=25 August, 1907{{NLJan08|p. 274}}<ref>Goodenough Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}}  f. 433.</ref>|end=25 August, 1908<ref>Goodenough Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}} f. 433.</ref>}}
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*Captain [[Rowland Nugent]], 17 December, 1912.<ref>Nugent Service Record.  The National Archives.  ADM 196/42.  f. 469.</ref>
+
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Henry William Grant|nick=Henry W. Grant|appt=25 August, 1908<ref>Grant Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/43/69.|D7602414}} f. 76.</ref>{{NLOct08|p. 274}}|end=26 August, 1909<ref>Grant Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/43/69.|D7602414}} f. 76.</ref>}}
−
*Captain [[Arthur William Craig Waller|Arthur W. Craig]], 29 December, 1913.<ref>''The Navy List'' (December, 1914).  p. 271.</ref>
+
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Alfred Ernle Montacute Chatfield, First Baron Chatfield|nick=A. Ernle M. Chatfield|appt=26 August, 1909{{NLJan10|p. 274}}<ref>Chatfield Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/43.}}  f. 346.</ref>|end=8 February, 1910<ref>Chatfield Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/43.}} f. 346.</ref>}}
−
*Captain [[Raymond Andrew Nugent|Raymond A. Nugent]], June, 1915.<ref>''The Navy List'' (October, 1915). p. 391''e''.</ref>
+
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=John Scott Luard|nick=John S. Luard|appt=8 February, 1910<ref>Luard Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}}  f. 313.</ref>{{NLApr11|p. 275}}|end=31 October, 1911<ref>Luard Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}} f. 313.</ref>}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Rowland Nugent|nick=Rowland Nugent|appt=17 December, 1912<ref>Nugent Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}}  f. 469.</ref>|end=15 May, 1913<ref>Nugent Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}} f. 469.</ref>}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Henry William Grant|nick=Henry W. Grant|appt=15 May, 1913<ref>Grant Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/43/69.|D7602414}} f. 76.</ref>{{NLJul13|p. 275}}|end=29 December, 1913<ref>Grant Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/43/69.|D7602414}} f. 76.</ref>}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Alexander Edward Bethell|nick=The Hon. Sir Alexander E. Bethell|appt=15 July, 1913<ref>Bethell Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/19.|D7590147}} f. 480.</ref>|end=9 August, 1913<ref>Bethell Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/19.|D7590147}} f. 480.</ref>|note=for manoeuvres}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Arthur Craig Waller|nick=Arthur W. Craig|appt=29 December, 1913{{NLApr15|p. 391''e''}}|end=June, 1915{{INF}}}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank=Captain|name=Raymond Andrew Nugent|nick=Raymond A. Nugent|appt=June, 1915{{NLOct15|p. 391''e''}}|end=}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank={{CommRN}} (retired)|name=George William Gubbins|nick=George W. Gubbins|appt=15 July, 1917{{NLAug17|p. 391''f''}}|end=31 July, 1918}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank={{CommRN}}|name=Pieter Gerhard Voltelin Van der Byl|nick=Pieter G. V. Van der Byl|appt=28 November, 1918{{NLFeb19|p. 727}}|end=11 April, 1919}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank=Commander|name=John Alexander Ingles|nick=John A. Ingles|appt=1 May, 1919<ref>Ingles Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/44/38.}}  f. 43.</ref>{{NLSep19|p. 727}}|end=18 October, 1919<ref>Ingles Service Record.  {{TNA|ADM 196/44/38.}}  f. 43.</ref>}}
 +
{{Tenure|rank={{CommRN}}|name=Alfred Frank St. Clair Armitage|nick=Alfred F. St. C. Armitage|appt=c. July, 1919|end=3 December, 1919}}
 +
</div name=fredbot:officeCapt>
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==
−
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Albemarle_(1901) Wikipedia]
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{{refbegin}}
 +
{{WP|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Albemarle_(1901)}}
 +
* [[1906 Battle Practice in H.M.S. Albemarle]]
 +
* [http://www.naval-history.net/OWShips-WW1-01-HMS_Albemarle.htm Transcribed Log Books at naval-history.net]
 +
{{refend}}
  
 
==Footnotes==
 
==Footnotes==
Line 63: Line 78:
 
==Bibliography==
 
==Bibliography==
 
{{refbegin}}
 
{{refbegin}}
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*{{BibDittmarColledge}}
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*{{DittColl}}
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*{{BibParkesBritishBattleships}}
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*{{ParkesBritishBattleships}}
 
{{refend}}
 
{{refend}}
  
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{{Duncan Class (1901)}}
 
  
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{{CatShipUKPreDreadnought|sort=Albemarle}}
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{{Footer Duncan Class Battleship (1901)}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Albemarle}}
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{{CatShipPreDreadnought|UK}}

Latest revision as of 14:40, 20 May 2023

H.M.S. Albemarle (1901)
Pendant Number: 07 (1914)
06 (Jan 1918)
N.39 (Apr 1918)[1]
Builder: Chatham Royal Dockyard[2]
Ordered: 1899-1900 Programme[3]
Laid down: 8 Jan, 1900[4]
Launched: 5 Mar, 1901[5]
Completed: Nov, 1903[6]
Commissioned: 12 Nov, 1903[7]
Sold: 19 Nov, 1919[8]
Fate: Scrapped

H.M.S. Albemarle was one of six Duncan class pre-dreadnought battleships completed for the Royal Navy in 1903 and 1904.

Service

Albemarle was launched on 5 March, 1901, by Lady Kennedy, wife of the Commander-in-Chief at the Nore, Admiral Sir William R. Kennedy, who was also present. Also in attendance were Rear-Admiral Swinton C. Holland, Sir William H. White, and Admiral Sir Edmund R. Fremantle, amongst others.[9]

She achieved 18.64 knots in steam trials conducted on 28 January, 1903. Watertight doors were tested and found to work nicely. Complaints of "very high temperatures" in ammunition passageways while the ships were under steam were evaluated by taking temperatures hourly.[10]

Captain Alexander L. Duff commissioned Albemarle on 12 November, 1903 at Chatham, to relieve Repulse as flagship of Rear-Admiral William D. V. Hamilton, Rear-Admiral in the Mediterranean.[11]

She re-commissioned at Chatham on 30 January, 1906.[12]

Albemarle was re-commissioned at Chatham on 15 December, 1910.[13]

The ship recommissioned at Portsmouth under Captain Henry W. Grant on 15 May, 1913.[14]

Great War

Albemarle arrived at Rosyth from refit at Chatham at 07:00 on 29 October, 1915, left for Scapa with Africa in the forenoon of the 30th, and arrived there for gunnery practices at daylight on 1 November.[15] The two ships left Scapa for Rosyth at 17:00 on 4 November, arriving at 08:30 on the 5th.[16]

At 08:00 on 6 November she left Rosyth for Milford, viâ the Pentland Firth, Minches, and Irish Sea, in company with Hibernia and Zealandia. At 02:45 on the 7th, when off Dunnet Head (near Thurso) Albemarle reported having her fore bridge carried away in heavy sea, her Commander (T) and one man lost overboard, and fourteen men badly injured. She could only be steered with her engines from the aft conning tower, and she was taking in water. Hibernia escorted her into Scapa at 07:30.[17]

The Commander-in-Chief, Sir John R. Jellicoe, wrote to the First Sea Lord, Sir Henry B. Jackson on 8 November that:

I fear Albemarle will be delayed some little time for repairs. The state of affairs is almost inconceivable. She was swept clear forward. The Lieut (G) in the lower fore top is the only officer who knows exactly what occurred as everyone else was either killed or injured & knocked out. The lower fore top filled with water & the Lieut (G) told me the green water came up to the lower part of the top. The majority of the bridge was found on the upper deck in small pieces … The ship was going too fast, 16 knots, for the strong wind against extraordinary spring tides in the Firth, but Fremantle did not realise the conditions & I am not surprised & I do not think he can be really blamed.[18]

Albemarle paid off on 18 April, 1917,[19] and re-commissioned at Devonport on 1 January, 1918.[20]

Torpedoes

In 1904, in a competition to investigate how rapidly submerged tubes could be fired four times sequentially, starting with the tube loaded and the bar out, the ship's crew was able to do this in 3 minutes, 55 seconds. The best time was achieved by Cressy at 50.75 seconds, though 2:30 was more typical.[21]

Alterations

In mid-1913 it was approved that these ships receive a Mark III Dumaresq, Pattern 760. Having been supplied with the Mark III variant, each was to surrender a Mark I instrument previously allotted. For some reason, her sisters are not mentioned in this order.[22]

Radio

In 1906, Albemarle was one of ten ships and two shore stations slated to receive "C" Tune Gear, capable of transmitting on "S", "T" and "U" tunes.[23] However, by 1908, Albemarle is alone in seeming to no longer have her set.[24]

Captains

Dates of appointment are provided when known.

See Also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Dittmar; Colledge. British Warships 1914–1919. p. 30.
  2. ↑ Dittmar; Colledge. British Warships 1914–1919. p. 30.
  3. ↑ Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. p. 37.
  4. ↑ Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. p. 37.
  5. ↑ "Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices). The Times. Wednesday, 6 March, 1901. Issue 36395, col A, p. 10.
  6. ↑ Burt. British Battleships: 1889-1904. p. 232.
  7. ↑ "Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices). The Times. Tuesday, 27 October, 1903. Issue 37222, col E, p. 10.
  8. ↑ Dittmar; Colledge. British Warships 1914–1919. p. 30.
  9. ↑ "Naval & Military Intelligence." The Times (London, England), Wednesday, 6 March, 1901. Issue 36395, col A, p. 10.
  10. ↑ "Naval & Military Intelligence." The Times (London, England), 30 Jan. 1903, p. 4.
  11. ↑ "Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices). The Times. Tuesday, 27 October, 1903. Issue 37222, col E, p. 10.
  12. ↑ The Navy List. (January, 1908). p. 274.
  13. ↑ The Navy List. (July, 1911). p. 275.
  14. ↑ The Navy List. (July, 1913). p. 275.
  15. ↑ Jellicoe Papers. British Library. Add MS 49000. f. 269.
  16. ↑ Jellicoe Papers. British Library. Add MS 49001. f. 8.
  17. ↑ Jellicoe Papers. British Library. Add MS 49001. f. 8.
  18. ↑ Jackson Papers. National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth. MSS 255/4/31.
  19. ↑ The Navy List. (November, 1917). p. 391f.
  20. ↑ The Navy List. (September, 1919). p. 727.
  21. ↑ Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1904. pp. 45-7.
  22. ↑ Admiralty Weekly Order No. 283 of 6 June, 1913.
  23. ↑ Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1906. Wireless Appendix, p. 15.
  24. ↑ Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1908. p. 13.
  25. ↑ The Navy List. (November, 1905). p. 273.
  26. ↑ Duff Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 80.
  27. ↑ Duff Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 80.
  28. ↑ Stafford Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/20. f. 524.
  29. ↑ Stafford Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/20. f. 524.
  30. ↑ Scott Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 501.
  31. ↑ Scott Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 501.
  32. ↑ The Navy List. (January, 1908). p. 274.
  33. ↑ Goodenough Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 433.
  34. ↑ Goodenough Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 433.
  35. ↑ Grant Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/43/69. f. 76.
  36. ↑ The Navy List. (October, 1908). p. 274.
  37. ↑ Grant Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/43/69. f. 76.
  38. ↑ The Navy List. (January, 1910). p. 274.
  39. ↑ Chatfield Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/43. f. 346.
  40. ↑ Chatfield Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/43. f. 346.
  41. ↑ Luard Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 313.
  42. ↑ The Navy List. (April, 1911). p. 275.
  43. ↑ Luard Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 313.
  44. ↑ Nugent Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 469.
  45. ↑ Nugent Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/42. f. 469.
  46. ↑ Grant Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/43/69. f. 76.
  47. ↑ The Navy List. (July, 1913). p. 275.
  48. ↑ Grant Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/43/69. f. 76.
  49. ↑ Bethell Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/19. f. 480.
  50. ↑ Bethell Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/19. f. 480.
  51. ↑ The Navy List. (April, 1915). p. 391e.
  52. ↑ The Navy List. (October, 1915). p. 391e.
  53. ↑ The Navy List. (August, 1917). p. 391f.
  54. ↑ The Navy List. (February, 1919). p. 727.
  55. ↑ Ingles Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/44/38. f. 43.
  56. ↑ The Navy List. (September, 1919). p. 727.
  57. ↑ Ingles Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/44/38. f. 43.

Bibliography



Duncan Class Pre-dreadnought
  Albemarle Cornwallis Duncan  
  Exmouth Montagu Russell  
<– London Class Battleships (UK) Triumph Class –>


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