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From The Dreadnought Project
- ...f view, while previous papers from Sir Edward Reed, K.C.B., F.R.S., at the Royal United Service Institution, from Mr. [[William Henry White|W. H. White]], C ...ent unexampled position, but a naval officer, Captain Mahan, United States Navy, may, perhaps, claim to be the first who has set forth in a clear, terse, a38 KB (6,359 words) - 03:31, 26 February 2014
- ...e National Archives, Kew; NMM = National Maritime Museum, Greenwich; RNM = Royal Naval Museum, Portsmouth; AL = Admiralty Library, Portsmouth; EXC = H.M.S. | TNA||ADM 1/8271||Destroyer Flotillas.||Docket.||1912||100||SH48 KB (6,439 words) - 05:08, 5 November 2015
- ...yer Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Destroyer|destroyers]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. ...leet]] alongside the similarly equipped [[Second Destroyer Flotilla (Royal Navy)|Second]] and {{UK-DF|3}}s.{{NLJun06|pp. 269, 270''a''}}47 KB (5,868 words) - 17:17, 7 February 2024
- ...s a formation of [[Destroyer|destroyers]] and torpedo boats of the [[Royal Navy]]. {{UK-Vulture}} has joined, and a submarine flotilla has been attached. It is now comprised of an eponymous destroyer50 KB (6,326 words) - 13:11, 21 December 2021
- #Abbatiello, John J. (2006). ''Anti-Submarine Warfare in World War I: British Naval Aviation and the Defeat of the U-Boat ...H.M. Grand Fleet: December 1914–February 1919''. London: Junior Army and Navy Stores, Limited.50 KB (6,877 words) - 11:22, 20 December 2014
- ...d [[H.M.S. Hogue (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 ...and men were killed. As a direct consequence, large ships of the [[Royal Navy]] were ordered to leave torpedoed and mined consorts to their fate to avoid24 KB (3,901 words) - 20:13, 12 March 2021
- The Royal Navy first mentioned "promising" experiments in "Electric Signalling" in ''Defia By the time of the Great War, the Royal Navy had a patchy global network of shore stations able to offer a modicum of co25 KB (3,831 words) - 10:28, 10 December 2020
- ...an'' Class''' were completed for the Turkish Navy but taken up for [[Royal Navy]] service in the war. ...Flotilla Leader]] when in Royal Navy service. They were used in submarine flotillas, primarily.5 KB (717 words) - 08:19, 27 March 2020
- ...(8 November, 1875 – 13 November, 1952) was an officer of the [[Royal Navy]] during the [[First World War]]. Addison was appointed to {{UK-Mercury}} and for command of the [[Portsmouth Submarine Flotilla]] on 20 November, 1907.{{NLOct08|p. 344}} Promotion to the rank o10 KB (1,363 words) - 17:57, 6 April 2022
- ...ased in Lamlash}} Prior to February, 1914, it was known as the '''Lamlash Submarine Flotilla'''.{{AWO1914|883 of 20 Feb, 1914}} ...UK-E35}} and {{UK-E56}} have been detached to join [[Platypus and Vulcan's Flotillas]] under Vice-Admiral, Queenstown. The newly commissioned boats {{UK-E34}}37 KB (4,757 words) - 11:10, 19 January 2022
- | style="background:#CEDFF2" align="center" | '''British Submarine Flotillas''' ...ird Submarine Flotilla]] | [[Fourth Submarine Flotilla (Royal Navy)|Fourth Submarine Flotilla]]2 KB (203 words) - 07:56, 6 July 2018
- ...'''Portsmouth Submarine Flotilla''', also occasionally termed "Section V., Submarine Flotilla".{{NLApr11|p. 270''b''}} ...lotillas. The Portsmouth flotilla would, in 1912 or so, become the Second Submarine Flotilla.23 KB (3,033 words) - 11:09, 19 January 2022
- ...ine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. All three submarines have left to join [[Platypus and Vulcan's Flotillas]] operating under Vice-Admiral, Queenstown. They have been replaced by {{U10 KB (1,384 words) - 11:10, 19 January 2022
- ...ine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. {{UK-Arrogant}} has come to help, and coastal submarine {{UK-S1}} has joined, bringing the strength to two depot ships and eight su18 KB (2,407 words) - 10:04, 14 July 2021
- ...ine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. Prior to the war, it may have been occasionally referred to as "Section ...h; the vessels of that formation based at Dover are now those of the Fifth Submarine Flotilla. The strength is ten submarines, a depot ship and a flag ship.{{SM8 KB (1,108 words) - 15:50, 18 April 2023
- ...ine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. ...h the same submarines, now has an additional depot ship and is one of five flotillas assigned to the forces covering Home and Atlantic Waters. The strength is n31 KB (4,131 words) - 10:31, 5 November 2021
- ...ine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. It was a large flotilla, and generally comprised of large, modern subma ...the arrival of {{UK-E10}} and a pair of modern destroyers, is one of five flotillas assigned to the forces covering Home and Atlantic Waters. The strength is t43 KB (5,607 words) - 11:11, 19 January 2022
- ...ine Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Submarine|submarines]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. In its early days, it was called "Section VII".{{NMI|18 Jan. 1912, p. 1 The flotilla, with the same roster, is one of five flotillas assigned to the forces covering Home and Atlantic Waters. The strength is s11 KB (1,474 words) - 12:42, 19 January 2022
- The '''Pembroke Local Defence Flotilla''' was a formation of the [[Royal Navy]] which provided local defence to Pembroke. ...bility of Milford.<ref>A fairly complete set of Supplements to the Monthly Navy List.</ref>15 KB (1,879 words) - 10:24, 7 September 2016
- ...Local Defence Flotilla''' was a [[Local Defence Flotilla]] in the [[Royal Navy]] stationed in Devonport at the Western end of the English Channel. |align=center colspan=6|'''{{UK-Ambrose}}'s Submarine Flotilla'''13 KB (1,703 words) - 15:33, 19 April 2018