Difference between revisions of "Eleventh Destroyer Flotilla (Royal Navy)"
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The '''Eleventh Destroyer Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Destroyer|destroyers]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. The flotilla changed composition often as ships were damaged, retired or transferred. | The '''Eleventh Destroyer Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Destroyer|destroyers]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. The flotilla changed composition often as ships were damaged, retired or transferred. | ||
| − | + | '''November, 1915'''<ref>''Supplement to the Monthly Navy List'' (November, 1915). p. 12.</ref> | |
| − | + | <br>One of five flotillas attached to the [[Grand Fleet]], relying on depot ship {{UK-Blake}}. | |
| − | + | * {{UK-Castor|f=t}}, leader | |
| − | * {{UK- | + | * {{UK-Kempenfelt|f=t}}, 2nd in command |
| − | * {{UK- | + | * {{UK-Mandate}} |
| − | * {{UK- | + | * {{UK-Achates}} |
| + | * {{UK-Manners}} | ||
* {{UK-Marmion}} | * {{UK-Marmion}} | ||
| − | * {{UK- | + | * {{UK-Marne}} |
| + | * {{UK-Martial}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Michael}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Milbrook}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Mons}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Moon}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Morning Star}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Mounsey}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Mystic}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Ossory}} | ||
| − | + | In 1916, it was comprised of [["M" Class Destroyer (1914)|''M'' class destroyers]] whose 104 torpedo test runs in the first half of that year proved 91% probable to endanger the enemy.{{ARTS1916|p. 87}} | |
| − | + | '''Battle of Jutland''' | |
Its composition in the battle was 14 [["M" Class Destroyer (1914)|"M" class destroyers]] and two leaders, organised as follows{{UKNavalOpsIII|p. 432}} under the commanders given in the ''Official Despatches''. {{UKJutlandOD|p. 44}} | Its composition in the battle was 14 [["M" Class Destroyer (1914)|"M" class destroyers]] and two leaders, organised as follows{{UKNavalOpsIII|p. 432}} under the commanders given in the ''Official Despatches''. {{UKJutlandOD|p. 44}} | ||
* {{UK-Castor|f=t}}, Commodore (F) [[James Rose Price Hawksley|James R. P. Hawksley]] | * {{UK-Castor|f=t}}, Commodore (F) [[James Rose Price Hawksley|James R. P. Hawksley]] | ||
| Line 30: | Line 40: | ||
** {{UK-Martial}}, {{LCommRN}} Julian Harrison | ** {{UK-Martial}}, {{LCommRN}} Julian Harrison | ||
** {{UK-Milbrook}}, {{LieutRN}} Charles G. Naylor | ** {{UK-Milbrook}}, {{LieutRN}} Charles G. Naylor | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''1917''' | ||
| + | <br>Its composition was, in part:{{March|caption Photo 20/1}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-Kempenfelt}} G.10 (flagship) | ||
| + | * {{UK-Marne}} GO.5 (or G.05 per Dittmar/Colledge) | ||
| + | * {{UK-Prince}} G.43 | ||
| + | * {{UK-Marmion}} | ||
| + | * {{UK-MorningStar}} | ||
==Captains (D)== | ==Captains (D)== | ||
Revision as of 19:55, 11 December 2012
The Eleventh Destroyer Flotilla was a formation of destroyers of the Royal Navy. The flotilla changed composition often as ships were damaged, retired or transferred.
November, 1915[1]
One of five flotillas attached to the Grand Fleet, relying on depot ship Blake.
- light cruiser Castor, leader
- destroyer Kempenfelt, 2nd in command
- Mandate
- Achates
- Manners
- Marmion
- Marne
- Martial
- Michael
- Milbrook
- Mons
- Moon
- Template:UK-Morning Star
- Mounsey
- Mystic
- Ossory
In 1916, it was comprised of M class destroyers whose 104 torpedo test runs in the first half of that year proved 91% probable to endanger the enemy.[2]
Battle of Jutland Its composition in the battle was 14 "M" class destroyers and two leaders, organised as follows[3] under the commanders given in the Official Despatches. [4]
- light cruiser Castor, Commodore (F) James R. P. Hawksley
- destroyer Kempenfelt, Commander Harold E. Sulivan
- Ossory, Commander Harold V. Dundas
- Mystic, Commander Claud F. Allsup
- Moon, Commander (Acting) Willaim D. Irvin
- Morning Star, Lieutenant-Commander Hugh U. Fletcher
- Magic, Lieutenant-Commander Gerald C. Wynter
- Mounsey, Lieutenant-Commander Ralph V. Eyre
- Mandate, Lieutenant-Commander Edward McC. W. Lawrie
- Marne, Lieutenant-Commander George B. Hartford
- Minion, Lieutenant-Commander Henry C. Rawlings
- Manners, Lieutenant-Commander Gerald C. Harrison
- Michael, Lieutenant-Commander Claude L. Bate
- Mons, Lieutenant-Commander Robert Makin
- Martial, Lieutenant-Commander Julian Harrison
- Milbrook, Lieutenant Charles G. Naylor
1917
Its composition was, in part:[5]
- Kempenfelt G.10 (flagship)
- Marne GO.5 (or G.05 per Dittmar/Colledge)
- Prince G.43
- Marmion
- Morning Star
Captains (D)
- Commodore (F) James R. P. Hawksley, in command at the Battle of Jutland.[6]
- Captain (D) Brien Michael Money, in command at the surrender of the High Sea Fleet.[Citation needed]
After Jutland, 1916
Footnotes
Bibliography
- Dittmar, F.J.; Colledge, J.J. (1972). British Warships 1914–1919. London: Ian Allan.
- March, Edgar J. (1966). British Destroyers: A History of Development, 1892-1953. London: Seeley Service & Co. Limited. (on Bookfinder.com).
See Also
| British Destroyer Flotillas | |||
| First | Second | Third | Fourth | Fifth | Sixth | Seventh | Eighth | Ninth | Tenth | |||
| Eleventh | Twelfth | Thirteenth | Fourteenth | Fifteenth | Sixteenth | Seventeenth | Eighteenth | Nineteenth | |||
| Twentieth | Twenty-first | |||
| Local Defence Flotillas | |||
| Clyde | Devonport | Devonport & Falmouth | Falmouth | Firth of Forth | Gibraltar | |||
| Liverpool | Mersey | Newhaven | Nore | North Channel | Milford & Pembroke | Pembroke | |||
| Portland | Portsmouth | Queenstown | |||
[[Category:Royal Navy {{{1}}}]][[Category:{{{1}}}]]
