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The two second-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 49 Class''' were built by [[Yarrow & Company]] in 1888 | {{Template:UK-TB49}}

...class''' dreadnoughts were designed as a follow-up to the revolutionary {{UK-Dreadnought|f=p}}. ...-division was improved to decrease the possibility of sinking from mine or torpedo attack. Unlike ''Dreadnought'' the ''Bellerophon'' class were given two tr

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...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. At the end of 1920, she was sharing her commander and gunner with {{UK-TB33}}.{{NLJan21|p. 871}}

...e; if there were a Pattern 50 light bulb, could there also be a Pattern 50 torpedo director? The numbers appeared after 1885, as no mention is found in ARTS ...of 2- June 1913, pattern number corrected in Order 362 of 11 July}}||in {{UK-Dreadnought}} and later

|nat=UK ...fusion as to whether 12-inch mountings ordered for {{UK-LordNelson}} and {{UK-Agamemnon}} were diverted to ''Dreadnought''. The order for the turntables

...January, 1912 the old battleship {{UK-1Revenge}}, which was a tender to {{UK-Excellent}}, broke free from her moorings and drifted across Portsmouth Har ''Orion'' joined the {{UK-BS|2}}, and would act as the formation's flagship from December, 1913 or ea

In a torpedo firing practice exercise on 1 July, 1918, ''Benbow'' reloaded a submerged t ...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 193, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}}

...he navies of Japan, Russia, Italy, Turkey, Spain, Brazil and Argentina. {{UK-Revenge|f=p}} was laid down in the vacated slip on 22 December. ...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 194, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}}

...f the [[Grand Fleet]] from 4 August, 1914 until replaced in this role by {{UK-QueenElizabeth}} on 16 February, 1917.{{UKCeased|p. 1}} ...r George A. Callaghan]]. She replaced {{UK-1Neptune}}, which joined the {{UK-BS|1}}.<ref>"The New Fleet Flagship" (News). ''The Times''. Tuesday, 10 M

...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 192, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}} ...competitive firing trials as part of the Mediterranean Fleet, her forward torpedo flat fired at intervals of 58, 67, 77 and 203 seconds, and the aft flat at

Re-commissioned on 4 January 1923 at Portsmouth to become part of the {{UK-BS|1}} in 1925.{{NLApr25|pp. 216, 217}} On 12 December, 1939 ''Barham'' collided with the {{UK-Duchess|f=t}} which was escorting her to Belfast. The smaller ship was cut

Re-commissioned at Devonport on 3 September, 1931 for service with the {{UK-BS|2}}.{{NLJul34|p. 254}} ...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 246, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}}

...n at sea with the fleet she was attached to ''Benbow's'' division in the {{UK-BS|4}}.<ref>Add MS 48998. f. 125.</ref>{{SMNLJun18|p. 10}} Re-commissioned 24 September, 1924 for service as flagship of the {{UK-BS|1}} in the Mediterranean.{{NLApr25|pp. 260, 261}}

...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 250, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}} Lieutenant-Commander [[Brian Egerton]] served as torpedo officer and first Lieutenant-Commander of ''Valiant'' between March 1915 un

...spite'' collided with her sister {{UK-Valiant|f=t}} and nearly also with {{UK-Erin}} on 24 August, 1916 while the squadron was engaged in a night firing ...Portsmouth on 23 January, 1929. By mid-1931 she was operating with the {{UK-BS|2}} in the Atlantic Fleet, bearing Rear-Admiral 2BS.{{NLJul31|p. 286}}

...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 255, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}} ...er Torpedo Control Table]] around 1916, whereas her sisters all received [[Torpedo Control Plotting Instrument Mark II]]s.{{ARTS1916|pp. 27, 29}}

...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 253, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}} ''Revenge'' joined the {{UK-BS|1}} in May 1916 and remained in that formation through the end of the wa

...for rescuing, with Boy Rose, a T. Hunt, who was stuck under an overturned boat.<ref>ADM 196/38. f. 459.</ref><ref>''The Royal Navy List'' (July, 1884). On 11 January, 1897, he was appointed in command of the torpedo cruiser [[H.M.S. Cossack (1886)|''Cossack'']].<ref>"Naval & Military Intell

...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 251, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}} ...land]], but joined her sisters {{UK-Revenge}} and {{UK-RoyalOak}} in the {{UK-BS|1}} in June, 1916.

...for British destroyers when the Germans attempted to press home a torpedo-boat attack.<ref>Buxton. ''Big Gun Monitors''. p. 52.</ref> Afterwards, up un {{CatShipMonitor|UK}}

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Entering {{UK-1Britannia}} on 15 January, 1883, Loring became a {{MidRN}} on 15 December, He was appointed in command of the old {{UK-1Triumph}} on 12 February, 1903.<ref>Loring Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/

...nder William Chisholm-Batten|Alexander W. Chisholm-Batten]] paid off the {{UK-1Resolution}} on 9 October and he and his crew turned over to ''Formidable' ...Lieutenant [[Arthur Pringle]] and two sailors died on 28 April 1902 when a boat derrick they were restowing after use fell on them at Terranova Pausania, I

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...y 1914, the ship was appropriated 42-foot motor launch No. 259, though the boat was not yet delivered from the contractor.{{AWO1914|122 of 10 July, 1914}} In 1916, ''Australia'' and {{UK-NewZealand}} were approved to receive [[Evershed Bearing Indicator]]s for t

Four first-class torpedo boats were ordered in 1884 and were called '''113-Footers''' due to their l | {{Template:UK-1TB21}}

...."<ref>Wester Wemyss. p. 33.</ref> On 12 October he was appointed to the torpedo depôt ship [[H.M.S. Hecla (1878)|''Hecla'']] in the Mediterranean. He wa ...ly friend. On 6 May, 1892, he received his first command, that of Torpedo Boat 21, which was commissioned for training purposes.<ref>{{TNA|ADM 196/42}}.

...Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2007 [http://0-www.oxforddnb.com.wam.leeds.ac.uk/view/article/34134, accessed 10 Sept 2012]</ref> ...ineteenth century and was the world's first effective self-propelled naval torpedo, developed by an English engineer, [[Whitehead & Company|Robert Whitehead]]

...[[David Beatty]] [[Battle Cruiser Fleet]] as it left [[Rosyth]]. Another U-boat would force her way into the Firth of Forth, close to Rosyth, one would rec ...cruisers and merchant ships that were frequently seen there. Cruisers and torpedo boats could guard the exposed flank since the [[High Sea Fleet]] would not

| 6.&mdash;Inventions&mdash;relating to Ships, Machinery, Ordnance and Torpedo ''Matériel'', &c. | 12.&mdash;Ordnance and Torpedo ''Matériel'' and Stores.

{{UK-Hercules|f=p}} ...rs were sighted on starboard bow, through the mist, in action. Range of {{UK-Tiger}}—11,000 yards.

...berthing space that would be required to accommodate the fourteen torpedo boat destroyers that were expected to be delivered shortly from the contractors. ...dbot:officeAdmSuper otitle="Admiral Superintendent, Chatham Dockyard" nat="UK">

...nt two years in the [[H.M.S. Vernon (Torpedo Training School)|''Vernon'']] torpedo school with an additional six months as staff officer of that establishment On 7 July 1887, he was loaned to command the {{UK-TB72|f=t}} for manoeuvres.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence". ''The T

|chain=Torpedo Boats,Second-class Torpedo Boats |nat=UK

...ed to the steam frigate ''Inconstant'', on 24 August, 1880. May served as Torpedo Lieutenant. Two weeks later ''Inconstant'' became flagship of a Detached S ...d Baronet|Arthur Wilson]] of ''Vernon'' in evaluating a new Fiume Mark III torpedo against the service's R.L. torpedoes Marks I and II, carrying out these tes

...xible}} (Captain [[Henry Coey Kane]]) to be target of a night time torpedo boat attack in Volo Bay. Four second-class boats, one from ''Benbow'', one from {{CatShipSecondClassBattleship|UK}}

...the {{UK-1Swiftsure}}, flagship on the Pacific station, but moved to the {{UK-1Warspite}} in June 1890. Sueter suffered a gunshot wound to his right foo ...taff of the ''Vernon'' was appointed in 1899 to the {{UK-Jupiter|f=t}} for torpedo duties.

...899. This was followed by appointments in command of {{UK-Mermaid}} and {{UK-Cheerful}}. He was again appointed from ''Cheerful'' for a half-year in co He served as captain of {{UK-Implacable}} from May 1907 through September of the following year.

...vinced of its merit by the defence, which was left largely to White. The {{UK-1Inflexible}} and four other vessels, of the same type but somewhat smaller ...ment—{{UK-1Rodney}}, {{UK-Howe}}, {{UK-Anson}}, {{UK-Camperdown}}, and {{UK-1Benbow}}.

...tguard ships for an annual cruise "to carry out evolutions and gunnery and torpedo exercises in company." The [[Senior Naval Lord]], [[Walter Talbot Kerr|Lor ...Squadron]], the Coastguard ships, and the [[Inspecting Captain of Torpedo Boat Destroyers]].<ref>Admiralty letter M.0375 of 30 July, 1902. The National A

...4, he was appointed as gunnery officer in {{UK-Juno}}, {{UK-Cressy}} and {{UK-1Berwick}} in succession, ending in March, 1908.<ref>Sells Service Record. ...remain until 16 March, 1910 when he was appointed as gunnery officer in {{UK-1Neptune}}.<ref>Sells Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/45.|D7603444}} f. 196.

...] on 28 November, 1890. Subsequently he was appointed to the battleship {{UK-1Dreadnought}} on 24 November. ...UK-1Crescent}}. He was then given command of the torpedo boat destroyer {{UK-1Decoy}} in the [[Devonport Flotilla]].

|{{UK-1Swiftsure|f=p}}||central battery ironclad||15 Jun, 1870||Sold 1908 |{{UK-1Triumph|f=p}}||central battery ironclad||27 Sep, 1870||Sold 1921

...November, 1875}} In May, 1877, after a short period in the ''Vernon'' for torpedo instruction, he was appointed executive officer of the ''Thunderer'', Chann ...Issue '''32939''', col A, p. 10.</ref> In May of 1891, Beresford was in {{UK-1Undaunted}} in Alexandria, preparing to receive 300 guests for a ball when

* Torpedo officer: Lt. Comr. [[Walter Neville Lapage|W. N. Lapage]] 4.5 {{UK-Indefatigable}} blew up; I did not know it at the time. We continued rapid

...n. Just about this time several projectiles fell near the ship, and the {{UK-Colossus}} in the next division was seen to receive a hit from a big shell. ...t for it. I directed both "A" turret and 4-in. guns to fire on the German torpedo craft when they were seen turning towards us; the Officer of the turret cla

In March 1898, he assumed command of the {{UK-Bonaventure|f=t}}. He remained in the ship until May 1900.{{MackieRNW}} He was appointed command of the battleship {{UK-PrinceGeorge}} on 10 October, 1900.<ref>Montgomerie Service Record. {{TNA|

...NA|ADM 196/46.|}} f. 147. His service record does not mention the Torpedo Boat.</ref> ...e Fleet until February 1904. He then qualified as gunnery Lieutenant at {{UK-Excellent|f=p}}.<ref>Cochrane Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/46.|}} f. 147.

The ten second-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 39 Class''' were built by [[Yarrow & Company]] in 1889 | {{Template:UK-TB39}}

...journey was to prove epic and demanding on the crew, as the small torpedo boat could only manage the heavy seas by shaking and wetting them continually. From March 1902 to September 1903, he was captain of the {{UK-Albion|f=t}}.

...qualified as torpedo lieutenant he served for three years in the cruiser {{UK-Imperieuse}}, flagship of the China station. On 7 July, 1887, he was loaned to command the {{UK-TB86|f=t}} for manoeuvres.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence". ''The Ti

...=t}} in the Channel Squadron. On 10 January, 1882, he transferred to the {{UK-Northumberland|f=t}} in the same squadron. ...ollege, Greenwich]], with a third class and 869 marks. In May he passed in torpedo with a third class and 147 marks, and on 3 August he passed in gunnery with

...George Henry Collier]], B.A. of the [[Royal Navy]], who was on board the {{UK-Cressy|f=pt}} when that ship was torpedoed in 1914. This account is taken ...September 22, 1914, when in company with the cruisers {{UK-Aboukir}} and {{UK-Hogue}} she was torpedoed by a German submarine. My life has been spared in

...d]] at the [[Battle of Jutland]], where he served as [[Rate Officer]] in {{UK-Valiant}}. Taken from RNMN/BRAND in the Liddle Collection in the Universit ...t in no physical connection with it. Torpedo Control was exercised from a Torpedo Control Tower abaft the Mainmast. There were no Plotting arrangements as w

|chain=Torpedo Boats,Second-class Torpedo Boats |nat=UK

The '''Diary of Alec S. Tempest''' (1899-1978), signal boy aboard {{UK-Lion|f=p}} from 20 May 1915 through 26 April, 1919 can be found at the Cair If found please return to A.S. Tempest Siglm. 47 Mess {{UK-Lion|f=p}} or 37 Hunslett Road Leeds. If not able to do so please destroy

On 18 July, 1889, he was appointed to the ''Asia'' for Torpedo Boat No. 81. He was promoted to the rank of {{LieutRN}} on 28 January, 1890. ...certificate in Gunnery. He was appointed to ''Victory'' for command of {{UK-TB82}} on 11 July, 1893, for the annual manoeuvres, but owing to sickness d

...boats for the Royal Indian Marine based on the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]] of two years previous, but by 1892, these had sti | {{Template:UK-TB100}}

...mpressing his superior officers with his ideas in night firing and torpedo boat attack. He also invented range transmitters and indicators.<ref>Waller Ser He was appointed in command of the {{UK-Albemarle|f=t}} on 29 December, 1913.{{NLDec14|p. 271}}

Midshipman [[Jocelyn Latham Storey]] was in "X" Turret of {{UK-QueenMary|f=p}} during the [[Battle of Jutland]]. ...ook place which broke the ship in half by the foremast, it was I believe a torpedo into one of the fore turret magazines. When the explosion took place, our

A second-class torpedo boat attached to ''Rodney'' foundered near Gibraltar or in the Mediterranean on ...n B. Warren|appt=13 May, 1890|end=31 October, 1891|note=may have been in {{UK-1Monarch}} until 13 May, 1890 or 1891}}

...er''. On 12 March, 1880 he was appointed to the Mediterranean flag ship {{UK-1Alexandra}}, in which he was senior midshipman, and on 21 October, 1880, h ...ilee Review of 1887, Pakenham was appointed to ''Vernon'' for command of {{UK-1TB29}}, commanding her on manoeuvres from 1 July.<ref>"Naval & Military In

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A '''Pre-Dreadnought''' is a [[Battleship|battleship]] built before {{UK-Dreadnought|f=p}} and not sharing her then-unique combination of strengths ...er of the smallest capable of fending off attack by [[Torpedo Boat|torpedo boat]]s.

...n dreadnoughts ready at Scapa Flow and the eight pre-dreadnoughts of the {{UK-BS|3}} and five battlecruisers at Rosyth in the Firth of Forth. The battlec ...light cruisers of the 2nd Scouting Group and two flotillas totalling of 18 torpedo boats would carry out a reconnaissance towards Dogger Bank.

...er {{UK-Engadine|f=p}}, with two seaplanes armed with bombs and one with a torpedo, was originally intended to attack a cruiser lying off the entrance to the ...ction was to propose that the {{UK-BCS|1}}, the {{UK-LCS|1}} and 2nd and {{UK-DF|4}} should support the operations, with the battleships nearby. The Admi

...ts with the {{UK-LCS|6}} one mile to their port beam at 25 knots and the {{UK-LCS|1}} three miles astern. Ten destroyers screened the forces.{{GFGTO|No. ...attempt to clear them. They were normally escorted by light cruisers and torpedo boats, with battleships sometimes covering them. By mid November 1917 the

...publicised presence of the British battle cruisers {{UK-Invincible}} and {{UK-Inflexible}} at the Falklands lowered the British numerical superiority in ...e dreadnoughts of the [[Orion Class Battleship (1910)|''Orion'' Class]]. {{UK-Thunderer|f=p}} was missing because she was undergoing a refit.{{UKNSMonoII

...]]s as a means of tying the [[Torpedo Control Tower]] to the submerged aft torpedo tube. The TCT was able to send "Load", "Stand by" and "Fire", and the tube {{UK-Invincible}} also suggested this system should be fitted in the after broad

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...nd Class in Pilotage with 787 (3 June, 1886). He was appointed to Torpedo Boat 24 on 4 June, 1886, and on 27 August to ''Minotaur'' again.<ref>ADM 196/42. In September 1909, he assumed command of the {{UK-Flora|f=t}}, remaining with her for two years.

...ly upon arriving at his second appointment, as navigation officer of the {{UK-Sphinx}} in September 1889, Nelson-Ward was court-martialled and a charge o He was appointed in command of the {{UK-Indefatigable|f=t}} on 3 October and remained in command until being invali

On 20 August 1908, he was given command of the {{UK-1Hermes|f=t}}.<ref>Dumas Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/42.}} f. 500.</ref ...so tore off in Cecils [sic] car got to the pontoon at 3.28 dressed in the boat going off washing in a bucket & alongside the Iron Duke at 3.40 amid cheers

...15 August he was appointed to ''Abyssinia'' for the Indian defence torpedo boat. He was appointed to ''Magdala'' on 1 January, 1893 for the same duty. He ...d to {{UK-Mersey}}, Coastguard ship at Harwich. He was appointed to the {{UK-1Blonde|f=t}} on the Cape Station on 10 September, where he remained until

...ut within a few weeks of joining his ship he found himself in a sanguinary boat action, in which his life was in all probability saved by his being unable ...cond-rate [[H.M.S. Ganges (1821)|''Ganges'']] before being placed in the {{UK-1Vixen|f=t}} on 8 January 1861, where he served for most of the year.

He was appointed in command of the first class protected cruiser {{UK-RoyalArthur}} dated 4 November, 1897.<ref>"Naval & Military Intelligence" ( ...was appointed to ''Duke of Wellington'' as [[Inspecting Captain of Torpedo Boat Destroyers]] on 24 February, 1902, and appointed Commodore-in-Charge at Hon

...s of "Special Service" (or "Q") ships, employing [[:Category:Depth Charge (UK)|depth charges]], bomb-throwers, non-directional hydrophones, Indicator or * building [["P" Class Patrol Boat (1915)|"P"]] and [["PC" Class Patrol Boat (1916)|"PC" class]] patrol boats

{{CaptRN}} [[Morgan Singer]] was commander of {{UK-Vernon|f=p}} at the start of the war, and appointed [[Director of Naval Ord ...y attacked & Germans retired, "Conquest" & "Penelope" damaged by gunfire & torpedo but not very seriously.

Dale was appointed to command the ''Doterel''-class sloop {{UK-1Espiegle}} on 11 October, 1881, remaining in her only until 20 October, 18 He was appointed to command the ''Amethyst''-class corvette {{UK-2Diamond}} on 25 October, 1881, remaining in her until 29 March, 1885.<ref>

He was appointed in command of the {{UK-1Collingwood|f=t}} on 7 November, 1889.{{NLMar91|p. 211}} ...His flag was hoisted in ''President'' on that date, and transferred to {{UK-Edgar}} on 3 November.

...tive surprise night raid against the drifter force, {{UK-Dartmouth}} and {{UK-Bristol}} would sortie from the port of [[Brindisi]] to fight alongside Fre ...group of ships on "Detached Service" from the [[Mediterranean Fleet]]. {{UK-Queen}} is the flagship, having formerly been the second flagship in the Me

...ett]]{{ARTS1911|pp. 44}} and tried at sea and rejected by the Royal Navy's Torpedo School in 1914.{{ARTS1914|p. 30}} ...intended to exploit, with improvements, an old practice of French torpedo boat tactics{{ARTS1887|pp. 111-112 (not read by editor)}} The geometry of the d

They were the first Royal Navy destroyers to ship twin torpedo tubes, effectively doubling their outfit. | {{Template:UK-Llewellyn}}

...sunk as she returned to port.{{March|p. 141}} Commodore (T) was in the {{UK-Amethyst|f=t}}.{{March|p. 164}} ...d Bight]], destroyers {{UK-Laertes}}, {{UK-Laurel}}, {{UK-Liberty}}, and {{UK-Lysander}} torpedoed light cruiser {{DE-Mainz}}. Only ''Lysander'' avoided

The flotilla distinguished itself by its bold and costly torpedo attacks on the German battle line during the night action at the [[Battle o ...of early destroyers (both 27 and 30-knotters) and "[[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|Coastals]]". It was assigned to the Third Division of the Home Flee

...']] and [[Acorn Class Destroyer (1910)|''Acorn'' class destroyers]], whose torpedo test runnings in the first half of that year resulted in shots that were 79 ...of early destroyers (both 27 and 30-knotters) and "[[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|Coastals]]". It was assigned to the Third Division of the Home Flee

...Local Defence Flotilla''' was a formation of [[Destroyer|destroyers]] and torpedo boats of the [[Royal Navy]]. Eleven destroyers and twenty torpedo boats participated in the Test Mobilisation.{{AWO1914|109 of 10 July, 1914}

...me=fredbot:officecaptD otitle="Captain (D), Sixth Destroyer Flotilla" nat="UK"> ...e=fredbot:officeFGO otitle="Gunnery Duties, Sixth Destroyer Flotilla" nat="UK">

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...the German submarine {{DE-U9}} in the North Sea. The ships, part of the {{UK-CS|7}} (also known as Cruiser Force C) of the [[Southern Force]], were unde ...hich runs a little south of the Dogger Bank and Heligoland] clear of enemy torpedo craft and minelayers.'{{UKNavalOpsI| p. 171}}

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...1895; pg. 9; Issue 34611}} and the pair were ordered to convoy a group of torpedo boats to Gibraltar,{{NMI|Wednesday, Jul 03, 1895; pg. 10; Issue 34619}} arr ...rch, 1897 while ''Theseus'' was exercising outside the harbour at Malta, a torpedo exploded while it was being lowered over the side, injuring thirty men, som

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|nat=UK In November, 1911, ''Swift'' was serving as a flotilla leader in the {{UK-DF|1}}.{{March|p. 160}}

* German Torpedo Boats at War: The ''Mowe'' and ''Wolf'' Classes (Part 1 of 2), by Pierre He * German Torpedo Boats at War: The ''Mowe'' and ''Wolf'' Classes (Part 2 of 2), by Pierre He

...rheumatism. He was not fit until May of 1896, and he was discharged to {{UK-Excellent|f=p}}. ...ed the life of leading seaman Joseph Brailey who had gone overboard from {{UK-Iphigenia|f=p}}. Meade was promoted to the rank of {{LieutRN}} on 1 Octobe

...3, Leake was appointed Captain of {{UK-Amethyst}} and Captain (D) of the {{UK-DF|8}}.{{NLJul13|p. 276-7}} On 1 October he transferred to {{UK-Pathfinder}}, retaining command of the flotilla.<ref>Leake Service Record.

He was lent for command of a torpedo boat in the manoeuvres of 1899, but its number is not recorded.<ref>Townsend Ser ...ench. On 1 February, 1905 he was appointed as Lieutenant (G) and (I) in {{UK-Euryalus}} on the [[Australia Station (Royal Navy)|Australia Station]], but

Born in Madras, Hudleston apparently gained no time on passing out of {{UK-1Britannia}}, but went on to a naval career in which his evaluations were u ...'', col A, p. 10.</ref> Before the month was out, he grounded the torpedo boat and a Court of Enquiry determined that he had taken no time to study charts

...|precBy=New Command|note=and on staff of Captain Superintendent of Torpedo Boat Destroyers}} ...ney J. Meyrick|appt=4 May, 1921|end=2 May, 1922|note=and as Captain (D), {{UK-DF|6}}}}

...d in some early documents.<ref>e.g., ''Handbook of Fire Control in Torpedo Boat Destroyers of "M" Class and Later, and Flotilla Leaders, 1915'', p. 3, Plat ...September, 1916, though the fighting strength was initially just she and {{UK-Radstock}}!{{SMNLSep16|p. 12}}

...dward S. Graham]], one of six [[Harwich Force]] destroyers screening the {{UK-BCS|2}}.{{UKJutlandOD|pp. 10, 47}} ...July, 1916]], a running night action where she, {{UK-Melpomene}} and the {{UK-Canterbury}} pursued a superior force of German destroyers.

...(1913)|fate2=by {{DE-U106}}<ref>[http://www.uboat.net/wwi/boats/index.html?boat=106 Uboat.net]</ref> ...ice by Commander [[Kerrison Kiddle]], who paid off his previous command, {{UK-1Comet}} two days before commissioning ''Contest''.<ref>"Naval And Military

In mid-1913, she was active with the {{UK-DF|4}}.{{NLJul13|p. 350}} 2 cables astern of H.M.S. " {{UK-Canada}}," and at 6.04 p.m. the fleet

'''H.M.S. ''Havock''''' was one of six [[26 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...ilation fans, and electrical generation for lighting.<ref>"The New Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Havock." ''The Times'' (London, England), Monday, Dec 04, 1893;

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. {{UK-Wizard}} and ''Starfish'' collided on 3 February 1903. A Court of Enquiry

...(Palmers' first 30 knotter) and 30 tons more than the recently-delivered {{UK-Myrmidon}}.{{ToL|Trial of the Syren|11 Sept. 1901, p. 8}} On 6 May 1902, ''Syren'' collided with the {{UK-Hawke|f=t}} while under the command of Lieutenant [[Herbert Meade]]. A Cou

...was one of ten Rivers expected to arrive at Portsmouth in order to have {{UK-Vernon|f=p}} install wireless telegraphy equipment in them.{{NMI|Saturday, In March 1910, she was in the {{UK-DF|1}}, which was then part of First Division, Home Fleet.

...M.S. ''Banshee''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. In 1908, ''Banshee'' collided with {{UK-Boxer}} through the fault of Lieutenant-in-Command [[Basil George Washingto

'''H.M.S. ''Janus''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...{{NMI|Tuesday, Feb 23, 1897; pg. 7; Issue 35134}} Her crew went over to {{UK-1Spitfire}} as she underwent a refit at Sheerness that was completed on 31

'''H.M.S. ''Decoy''''' was one of six [[26 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...aldson, daughter of one of the partners of the firm, named the new torpedo boat destroyer.{{NMI|Thursday, Feb 08, 1894; pg. 4; Issue 34182}}

....M.S. ''Dasher''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...n, she was returned to dock, and had to be replaced in the Manoeuvres by {{UK-1Contest|f=p}}.{{NMI|Friday, Jul 26, 1895; pg. 3; Issue 34639}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ''Wizard'' collided with {{UK-2Starfish}} on 3 February 1903. A Court of Enquiry found that the Lieutena

'''H.M.S. ''Boxer''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. In 1908, {{UK-Banshee}} collided with ''Boxer'' through the fault of the first ship's Lie

...S. ''Lightning''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...om the official report on the exercises, it appears that he instead took {{UK-Kangaroo|f=p}}.{{ToL|The Naval Manoeuvres|11 July 1901, p. 8}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...verall command of Commander [[Reginald Graham Gregory|R. G. Gregory]] in {{UK-1Spitfire|f=p}}.<ref>"Naval And Military Intelligence." ''The Times'' (Lon

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. She left the Nore to exercise with five other destroyers and seven torpedo boats of the [[Nore Local Defence Flotilla]] on 18 June, 1912.{{MoS|Wednesd

...was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ''Teazer'' was involved in a collision with {{UK-Opossum}} in August, 1904.

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. In October, 1913 {{UK-TB10}} collided with ''Zephyr''. The torpedo boat's Lieutenant & Commander, [[Arthur Edward Hext Wright]] was told to be mor

...was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...=10 September, 1898{{NLOct98|p. 240}}|end=|note=service record indicates {{UK-2Sturgeon}}}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...verall command of Commander [[Reginald Graham Gregory|R. G. Gregory]] in {{UK-1Spitfire|f=p}}.<ref>"Naval And Military Intelligence." ''The Times'' (Lon

'''H.M.S. ''Daring''''' was one of six [[26 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...g marine from drowning, who had fallen overboard from her Majesty's ship {{UK-1Speedy}} during her trials at Sheerness.{{NMI|Monday, Nov 27, 1893; pg. 7;

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...{{UK-1Centurion}}, the T.B.Ds. {{UK-Handy}} and {{UK-Alacrity}} and the {{UK-2Porpoise|f=t}}.{{NMI|Wednesday, Dec 02, 1896; pg. 12; Issue 35063}} By th

...M.S. ''Charger''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...verall command of Commander [[Reginald Graham Gregory|R. G. Gregory]] in {{UK-1Spitfire|f=p}}.<ref>"Naval And Military Intelligence." ''The Times'' (Lon

...M.S. ''Bruizer''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...s as part of a patrol flotilla out of Lamlash, which might well mean the {{UK-SF|9}}. She would be dropped from the ''Navy List'' by April, 1914.<ref>''

...M.S. ''Snapper''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ''Snapper'' was commissioned at Chatham in late February 1901 to replace {{UK-Avon}} in the [[Medway Instructional Flotilla]].{{NMI|Saturday, February 23

'''H.M.S. ''Hasty''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...ngines in place in June 1894, her boilers not yet installed. Similar to {{UK-1Havock}}, she was ten feet longer.{{NMI|Wednesday, Jun 20, 1894; pg. 10; I

....M.S. ''Ardent''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...Portsmouth for Malta on 14 May, 1895, stopping at Plymouth to join with {{UK-Pique|f=t}} for the voyage the next day, on 15 May.<ref>"Naval & Military I

'''H.M.S. ''Hornet''''' was one of six [[26 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...she was to be commissioned as rapidly as possible so that she could join {{UK-1Havock}} in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1894]].{{NMI|Tuesday, Jun 19, 1894;

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...verall command of Commander [[Reginald Graham Gregory|R. G. Gregory]] in {{UK-1Spitfire|f=p}}.<ref>"Naval And Military Intelligence." ''The Times'' (Lon

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...|ADM 196/42.}} f. 306.</ref>|note=and as Commander (D) and fro command of Torpedo Craft in Commission in Reserve}}

{{UK-2Swordfish}} was commissioned at Chatham on 6 January, 1899 by Lieutenant a ...allard'' was to then be replaced in the Medway Instructional Flotilla by {{UK-2Sturgeon}}, {{NMI|October 9, 1901, Issue 36581, p.8}} her Lieutenant and C

'''H.M.S. ''Ferret''''' was one of six [[26 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...estroyers came together, damaging ''Seal's'' stern plates and ''Ferret's'' torpedo tubes. The ships were taken into Devonport Dockyard to have their damage r

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. Around 1904, ''Skate'' was involved in a collision with the {{UK-Vixen|f=t}}.

'''H.M.S. ''Lynx''''' was one of six [[26 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...ng evidence. A telegram to dockyard officials directed them to accept the boat immediately to relieve [[Laird|Laird Brothers]] of any further responsibili

...estroyers came together, damaging ''Seal's'' stern plates and ''Ferret's'' torpedo tubes. The ships were taken into Devonport Dockyard to have their damage r In mid-1913, she was operating with {{UK-DF|9}} &mdash; a patrol flotilla.{{NLJul13|p. 374}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...kely being in 1911. Her name was very shortly thereafter taken by a new {{UK-2Shark|f=c}} which was launched in 1912 and which would fight at the [[Batt

...was one of ten Rivers expected to arrive at Portsmouth in order to have {{UK-Vernon|f=p}} install wireless telegraphy equipment in them.{{NMI|Saturday, ...age in a collision with {{UK-Attentive}}, which also struck and sank the {{UK-Gala}}.{{March|p. 82}}

....M.S. ''Salmon''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...resisted insinuations that ''Salmon'' was too far behind his next ahead, {{UK-Haughty}}. Her lamps were also examined to determine if they were not brig

...was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...svenor, and launched in the same month as her sisters {{UK-Banshee}} and {{UK-1Contest}}.{{NMI|Monday, Dec 17, 1894; pg. 10; Issue 34449}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. In 1911, she was part of the {{UK-DF|6}}.<ref>Loveband Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/49/203.|}} f. ?.</ref>

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...verall command of Commander [[Reginald Graham Gregory|R. G. Gregory]] in {{UK-1Spitfire|f=p}}.<ref>"Naval And Military Intelligence." ''The Times'' (Lon

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. The crew of {{UK-Haughty}} turned over to ''Swordfish'' at Chatham on 4 March, 1897.{{NMI|5

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...est Indies Station]] in August, 1897. She and {{UK-Quail}} left with the {{UK-Charybdis|f=t}} acting as escort on 25 August.{{NMI|23 Aug. 1897, p. 5}}{{N

...M.S. ''Haughty''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. The crew of ''Haughty'' turned over to {{UK-2Swordfish}} at Chatham on 4 March, 1897.{{NMI|5 Mar. 1897, p. 7}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...ppt=18 April, 1913{{NLOct15|p. 394''d''}}|end=3 December, 1915|note=lent {{UK-Weymouth}} for manoeuvres on 15 July, 1913}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. She collided with {{UK-1Teazer}} while under the command of [[George Piercy Leith]] in August, 190

|{{UK-Firebrand|f=p}}||gunboat||30 Apr, 1877||Sold 1905 |{{UK-1Firefly|f=p}}||gunboat||28 Jun, 1877||Sold 1931

...was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...officer {{LieutRN}} [[Thomas Henderson]] relieved and packed off to the {{UK-Amphitrite|f=t}} with the stinging comment that he was unsuitable for indep

'''H.M.S. ''Hardy''''' was one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...301''a''}}|end=c. 25 March, 1903<ref>Date he was appointed in command of {{UK-2Salmon}}.</ref>}}

...s one of thirty-six [[27 Knotter]]s, a broad meta-class of early [[Torpedo Boat Destroyer]]s built for the [[Royal Navy]] in the 1890s. ...h {{UK-1Centurion}}, the T.B.Ds. {{UK-Alacrity}} and {{UK-Hart}} and the {{UK-2Porpoise|f=t}}.{{NMI|Wednesday, Dec 02, 1896; pg. 12; Issue 35063}} By th

|{{UK-2TB1|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||1876||Broken up 1896 |{{FR-N°5|f=p}}||torpedo boat||1876||Discarded ''c''. 1887

|{{UK-1Bellona|f=p}}||third class protected cruiser||29 Aug, 1890||Sold 1906 |{{UK-1Sunfish|f=p}}||destroyer||23 May, 1895||Broken up 1920

There was also a destroyer named {{UK-Medea}} that played a more extensive role in the [[Great War]]. ...rness for repairs; the cruiser was holed.{{ToL|Collision Between a Torpedo Boat and a Cruiser|Wednesday, Jul 12, 1893; pg. 11; Issue 34001}}

The {{UK-LCS|2}} operated in a screening role for the [[Battle Cruiser Fleet]] at th Under the command of Commodore [[William Edmund Goodenough]] in {{UK-1Southampton}}, the squadron was notably more attentive to its role in keep

...do deflection sights]]. Unlike most of the others, these had only a single torpedo setting graduated on their deflection ring. ...knot setting of the {{Torp|18-in Mark IV|UK}} and the {{Torp|14-in Mark X*|UK}}.

...boats of 1883]] or the numeric designation of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class coastal destroyers of 1906]]) was constructed by [ | {{Template:UK-2TB1}}

...the others, but all were larger than the preceding [[T.B. 82 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 82 class]], which was sometimes referred to as the 130 Footers. The 140 Footers started coming into service in 1894, {{UK-TB93}} being employed in [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1894|manœvres that year]].

...ussia. Three were lost to accidents, one was sunk in the [[Great War]] ({{UK-1TB46}}, lost while under tow in 1915 but placed back into service). The r | {{UK-1TB25}}

The two first-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 39 Class''' were [[Yarrow & Company]]-built boats of 1 | {{Template:UK-1TB39}}

The six first-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 82 Class''' were [[Yarrow & Company]] built, displacin They were similar to {{UK-TB79}} but had a turtle back forecastle. They proved too light in construc

...iginally dubbed "coastal destroyers", but were reclassified as first-class torpedo boats before 1907. They were often referred to as "the oily wads" due to t ...ere re-numbered - confusingly - as T.B. 1-12 as part of the denigration to torpedo boats.

|chain=Torpedo Boats,First-class Torpedo Boats |nat=UK

|chain=Torpedo Boats,First-class Torpedo Boats |nat=UK

...boats of 1876]] or the numeric designation of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class coastal destroyers of 1906]], though both had vess | {{Template:UK-1TB1}}

The two second-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 99 Class''' were built by [[John I. Thornycroft & Comp | {{Template:UK-1TB99}}

The twenty second-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 76 Class''' were built by [[John I. Thornycroft & Comp | {{Template:UK-1TB76}}

The four second-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 74 Class''' were built by [[Yarrow & Company]] between | {{Template:UK-1TB74}}

The ten second-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 64 Class''' were built by [[John I. Thornycroft & Comp | {{Template:UK-1TB64}}

The twelve second-class torpedo boats of the '''T.B. 51 Class''' were built by [[John I. Thornycroft & Comp | {{Template:UK-1TB51}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she and {{UK-1TB60}} were assigned to the {{UK-1Superb|f=t}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...' was one of two second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 99 Class Torpedo Boat (1884)|''T.B. 99'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 99 Class Torpedo Boat (1884)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she was one of eight boats assigned to {{UK-Hecla}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. ''T.B. 72'' became one of the first of the second-class torpedo boats to be disposed of, being sold in 1898.{{LyonWinfieldSteamList|p. 313}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she was one of eight boats assigned to {{UK-Hecla}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. Upon her completion in 1881, she was one of two of her class sent to the {{UK-1Nelson|f=t}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. ...76}} were fitted with Herreshoff coil boilers similar to the one used in {{UK-1TB63}}. This may have caused delays in construction, since in April 1882

...was one of four second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)|''T.B. 74'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she and {{UK-1TB61}} were assigned to the {{UK-Northampton|f=t}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...''' was one of 2 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 49 Class Torpedo Boat (1888)|T.B. 49 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 49 Class Torpedo Boat (1888)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she was one of eight boats assigned to {{UK-Hecla}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. Upon her completion in 1881, she was sent to the {{UK-1Inflexible|f=t}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}} At her trials on the measured mile, 1

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she was one of eight boats assigned to {{UK-Hecla}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she and {{UK-1TB62}} were assigned to the {{UK-Northampton|f=t}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...was one of four second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)|''T.B. 74'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|T.B. 51 class]]. In 1881, she and {{UK-1TB58}} were assigned to the {{UK-1Superb|f=t}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she was one of eight boats assigned to {{UK-Hecla}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. ...77}} were fitted with Herreshoff coil boilers similar to the one used in {{UK-1TB63}}. This may have caused delays in construction, since in April 1882

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. ...60|p. 105}} It also contradicts a statement in the ''Annual Report of the Torpedo School'' that she was commissioned in 1881.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...was one of four second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)|''T.B. 74'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)}}

...''' was one of 2 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 49 Class Torpedo Boat (1888)|T.B. 49 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 49 Class Torpedo Boat (1888)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...' was one of two second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 99 Class Torpedo Boat (1884)|''T.B. 99'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 99 Class Torpedo Boat (1884)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. Upon her completion in 1881, she was made a tender to {{UK-Vernon}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...was one of four second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)|''T.B. 74'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 74 Class Torpedo Boat (1881)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she was one of eight boats assigned to {{UK-Hecla}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. Upon her completion in 1881, she was one of two of her class sent to the ''{{UK-1Nelson|f=t}}''.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. In 1881, she was one of eight boats assigned to {{UK-Hecla}}.{{ARTS1881|p. 37}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twelve second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 51 Class Torpedo Boat (1878)|''T.B. 51'' class]]. ..., 1879, she participated in trials of an American-made Herreschoff torpedo boat outside of Portsmouth.{{NMI|Wednesday, Apr 02, 1879; pg. 10; Issue 29531}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. ...e Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/43.}} f. 23.</ref>|note=loaned from service in {{UK-1Amphion}}}}

...'' was one of 10 second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|T.B. 39 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)}}

...lve wooden-hulled second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)|''T.B. 1'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1883)}}

...' was one of ten second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 64'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 64 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...as one of twenty second-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)|''T.B. 76'' class]]. {{Footer T.B. 76 Class Torpedo Boat (1880)}}

...'' was one of two first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1882)|''T.B. 39'' class]]. ...nt north to [[Esquimalt]] to defend Canada's Pacific coast as tenders to {{UK-1Swiftsure|f=t}}, then serving as flagship of the Pacific Station.{{BrownSt

Britain's four '''T.B. 114 Class Torpedo Boats''' were built by Samuel White to a slightly larger pattern than the p | {{UK-TB114}}

...''') was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...on 10 May, 1877, to run her official steam trials and for fitting out with torpedo gear. At this time she had already reached 12 knots on trial quite easily.

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally '''H.M.S. ''Cricket''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 1'' in 1907.

...0''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. In 1881, there were twenty first-class torpedo boats in all, and ''T.B. 10'' was "fitted for Whitehead" and one of eleven

|align=center colspan=5|{{UK-Dolphin}} ...|{{UK-A3}}||align=center|{{UK-A4}}||align=center|{{UK-A5}}||align=center|{{UK-D1}}

A small force of four torpedo boats participated in the Test Mobilisation in July 1914.{{AWO1914|109 of 1 |align=center colspan=6|'''Torpedo Boats'''

...d by a flotilla of destroyers, meaning that an attack on either the anti-U-boat barrage across the Dover Straits or cross channel shipping was possible. Ba ...} and two "P" boats were protecting the shipping traffic. The 30-knotter {{UK-Flirt|f=p}} was guarding the drifters on the anti-submarine barrage.<ref>Na

...cember of 1914, using a depot ship and three submarines pared off of the {{UK-SF|7}}, though it may have existed as early as August, when {{RearRN}} [[Ar |align=center colspan=6|{{UK-Alecto}}

...over the low land to the south of Port William. At about 9.20 a.m. the {{UK-Canopus}} fired her 12" guns, at which time the masts and smoke of two of t ...}} weighed, and having turned proceeded out of the harbour astern of the {{UK-Inflexible}}.

[[Hubert Edward Dannreuther]] was notably the gunnery officer in {{UK-Invincible|f=p}} at the [[Battle of Jutland]], and one of the few survivors ...}}, 6 Jan 1902 - 3 Jun 1902; {{UK-Doris|f=p}}, 4 Jun 1902 - 12 Jan 1903; {{UK-Mars|f=p}}, 16 Jan 1903 - 1 Sep 1903.

...51, 55, 56, 60-63) were started but were completed as [["PC" Class Patrol Boat (1916)|"PC" Boats]]. | {{UK-P11}}

...f the war, with its strength primarily comprised of the {{UK-DF|6}}, the {{UK-SF|5}}, the [[Downs Boarding Flotilla]], and at times a collection of monit ...short title "Rear-Admiral, Dover Patrol." His command consisted of the {{UK-DF|6}}, Captain (D) [[Charles Duncan Johnson|Charles D. Johnson]], the [[Th

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...spelt ''Green Fly''{{NLJan07|p. 322}}), her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 10'' in 1907.

...one of seven first-class torpedo boats of the [[India Office Class Torpedo Boat (1887)|India Office class]]. Originally named ''Baluchi'' and in service w In 1895, she and five of her sisters comprised the first-class torpedo boat detachment at Bombay.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of seven first-class torpedo boats of the [[India Office Class Torpedo Boat (1887)|India Office class]]. Originally named ''Gurhka'' and in service wi In 1895, she was the only first-class torpedo boat stationed in Calcutta. Her six sisters were in Bombay.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 7 first-class torpedo boats of the [[India Office Class Torpedo Boat (1887)|India Office class]]. Originally named ''Karen'' and in service wit In 1895, she and five of her sisters comprised the first-class torpedo boat detachment at Bombay.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of seven first-class torpedo boats of the [[India Office Class Torpedo Boat (1887)|India Office class]]. Originally named ''Pathan'' and in service wi In 1895, she and five of her sisters comprised the first-class torpedo boat detachment at Bombay.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of seven first-class torpedo boats of the [[India Office Class Torpedo Boat (1887)|India Office class]]. Originally named ''Mahratta'' and in service In 1895, she and five of her sisters comprised the first-class torpedo boat detachment at Bombay.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of seven first-class torpedo boats of the [[India Office Class Torpedo Boat (1887)|India Office class]]. Originally named ''Sikh'' and in service with In 1895, she and five of her sisters comprised the first-class torpedo boat detachment at Bombay.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of seven first-class torpedo boats of the [[India Office Class Torpedo Boat (1887)|India Office class]]. Originally named ''Rajput'' and in service wi In 1895, she and five of her sisters comprised the first-class torpedo boat detachment at Bombay.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...' was one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 98 Class Torpedo Boat (1901)|T.B. 98 class]] delivered for the [[Royal Navy]] at the start of the {{Footer T.B. 98 Class Torpedo Boat (1901)}}

...' was one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 98 Class Torpedo Boat (1901)|T.B. 98 class]] delivered for the [[Royal Navy]] at the start of the In the first half of 1906, she collided with {{UK-TB81}}. A Court of Enquiry concluded that ''T.B. 81{{'}}s'' captain, [[Her

...was one of five first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 109 Class Torpedo Boat (1902)|her class]]. ...aistell]] commanded this boat and [[Alan Montagu Yeats-Brown]] commanded {{UK-TB82}} in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1903]],{{ToL|Appointments for the Nava

...1''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. In 1881, there were twenty first-class torpedo boats in all, and ''T.B. 11'' was "fitted for Whitehead" and was one of ele

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally named '''H.M.S. ''Mayfly''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 11'' in 1907.

...was one of five first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 109 Class Torpedo Boat (1902)|T.B. 109 class]]. ...Harbour with the Joint Railways Steamer ''Princess Margaret'', close to {{UK-Victory|f=p}}. ''T.B. 110'' sustained damage in her bow, requiring a retur

...was one of five first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 109 Class Torpedo Boat (1902)|T.B. 109 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 109 Class Torpedo Boat (1902)}}

...was one of five first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 109 Class Torpedo Boat (1902)|T.B. 109 class]]. In 1916, ''T.B. 112'' collided with {{UK-TB113}}.<ref>Treweek Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 240/56/115.|}} f. 115.</ref

...was one of five first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 109 Class Torpedo Boat (1902)|T.B. 109 class]]. In 1916, ''T.B. 113'' collided with {{UK-TB112}}.<ref>Treweek Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 240/56/115.|}} f. 115.</ref

...4''' was one of four first-class torpedo boats of [[T.B. 114 Class Torpedo Boat (1903)|her class]]. The boat, when employed as the Senior Officer's boat in the Nore Defence Flotilla, was somehow damaged in early 1913. Repairs w

...was one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 114 Class Torpedo Boat (1903)|T.B. 114 Class]]. {{Footer T.B. 114 Class Torpedo Boat (1903)}}

...was one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 114 Class Torpedo Boat (1903)|T.B. 114 class]]. In late October, 1919, Lt. Baker and his crew transferred to {{UK-TB32}}, and ''T.B. 116'' was paid off into Reserve.{{NMI|22 Oct. 1919, p. 1

...was one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 114 Class Torpedo Boat (1903)|T.B. 114 class]]. {{Footer T.B. 114 Class Torpedo Boat (1903)}}

...2''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...es held at different distances from the boat produced little effect on the boat, but caused vibrations that provoked enough local alarm to merit mention in

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally named '''H.M.S. ''Moth''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 12'' in 1907.

...3''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. Uniquely for a Royal Navy torpedo boat, ''T.B. 13''<nowiki>'s</nowiki> hull was made of brass (''The Times'' repor

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In 1909, ''T.B. 13'' collided with her sister ship, {{UK-TB19}}.<ref>Henniker-Heaton Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/47/148.|D7603855

...4''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...rpedo boats, but her accomodations were wretched, even by the standards of torpedo boats.{{BrownSteamTBs|pp. 78, 86-87}}

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...e Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/45/248|}} f. 252.</ref>|note=and for command of {{UK-TB2}} and a group of T.Bs.}}

...5''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...e troubles encountered with this company's destroyers {{UK-Fervent}} and {{UK-Zephyr}}, neither of which were very successful in service and required ext

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...joined the {{UK-DF|6}} of the [[Dover Patrol]] in March, 1915. She and {{UK-TB4}} would remain in this employ to the end of the war.{{SMNLMay15|p. 15}}

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In 1918, ''T.B. 16'' collided with the {{UK-Orcadia|f=t}}, whose commander was deemed to have been at fault.<ref>Bush S

...7''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ''T.B. 17'' was one of two torpedo boats being built for Russia by Yarrow that were taken over by the Royal Na

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...1915, when she was one of four modern torpedo boats sent to bolster the {{UK-DF|5}} in the Mediterranean.

...8''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ''T.B. 18'' was one of two torpedo boats being built for Russia by Yarrow that were taken over by the Royal Na

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. {{Footer Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)}}

...9''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. In 1881, there were twenty first-class torpedo boats in all; and like most of her companions, ''T.B. 19'' was fitted for

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In 1909, ''T.B. 19'' collided with her sister ship, {{UK-TB13}}.<ref>Henniker-Heaton Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/47/148.|D7603855

...2''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...Rusbridger Wonham|Albert Wonham]] and [[Herbert Roxby]], both serving in {{UK-Asia}}.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence". ''The Times''. Friday, 15

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...spelt ''Dragon Fly''{{NLJan07|p. 303}}), her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 2'' in 1907.

...0''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. .... ''T.B. 20'' was built in 1880 as a replacement, and the original Rennie boat was sold abroad. She proved slow, reaching barely better than 16¾ knots d

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. On 22 March, 1916, ''T.B. 20'' collided with {{UK-TB19}}. 20's Lt. [[Henry Armstrong Binmore|Binmore]] was blamed for not ha

...as one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[113 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1884)|113 Footer class]]. ...0}}, which had also been rejected by the Admiralty, Newby's failed torpedo boat went unreplaced by her builder, and her number was taken over by a later Th

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In March, 1910, ''T.B. 21'' was in the {{UK-DF|3}}, which was then part of the Third Division, Home Fleet.{{NLApr10|p.

...as one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[113 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1884)|113 Footer class]]. ...the Solent, delivering results nearly identical to those of her sister, {{UK-1TB21}}. She developed 730 horsepower at 388 R.P.M., making 29.972 knots

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...hardson|appt=3 March, 1911{{NLApr11|p. 399}}|end=June, 1912|note=lent to {{UK-TB32}} for a month during this time}}

...' was one of 4 first-class torpedo boats of the [[113 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1884)|113 Footer class]]. Commissioned as tender to {{UK-2Valorous}} in June 1886 for flotilla manoeuvres.{{NLJul86|p. 245}}<ref>"Na

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. {{Footer Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)}}

...' was one of 4 first-class torpedo boats of the [[113 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1884)|113 Footer class]]. Commissioned as tender to {{UK-2Valorous}} in June 1886 for flotilla manoeuvres.{{NLJul86|p. 245}}<ref>"Na

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. {{Footer Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)}}

...ssel of the 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...|p. 309}} Her design included a low "bull nose" bow that included a fixed torpedo tube. This bow proved totally unsatisfactory owing to the amount of water t

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In March 1910, ''T.B. 25'' was one of twelve torpedo boats in the {{UK-DF|4}}, operating as part of the Third Division, Home Fleet.

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...y" and was ultimately rebuilt with a conventional straight steam without a torpedo tube.{{LyonWinfieldSteamList|p. 310}}

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. .... Leake]], from the {{UK-Pathfinder|f=t}}, which had been torpedoed by a U-boat with heavy loss of life.<ref>Letter of 8 September, 1914. Leake Papers. H

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...y" and was ultimately rebuilt with a conventional straight steam without a torpedo tube.{{LyonWinfieldSteamList|p. 310}}

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In September, 1912, the ''T.B. 27'' collided with {{UK-TB30}}. Commander (D) [[Edward George Lowther-Crofton|Lowther-Crofton]] wa

...of fifty-three first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...y" and was ultimately rebuilt with a conventional straight steam without a torpedo tube.{{LyonWinfieldSteamList|p. 310}}

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...|ADM 196/46/13.|D7603520}} f. 13.</ref>|note=and for gunnery duties with {{UK-DF|8}}}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of four first-class torpedo boats stationed at the Cape of Good Hope.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In March 1912, she collided with {{UK-TB25}}.

...3''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. Commissioned as tender to {{UK-1Valorous}} in May 1886 for flotilla manoeuvres.{{NLJul86|p. 245}}<ref>"Nav

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally '''H.M.S. ''Firefly''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 3'' in 1907.

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of four first-class torpedo boats stationed at Bermuda.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. In September, 1912, the ''T.B. 30'' collided with {{UK-TB27}}. Commander (D) [[Edward George Lowther-Crofton|Lowther-Crofton]] wa

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. Commissioned as tender to {{UK-2Valorous}} in June 1886 for flotilla manoeuvres.{{NLJul86|p. 245}}<ref>"Na

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. {{Footer Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of four first-class torpedo boats stationed at Bermuda.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...Richardson|appt=17 April, 1911|end=5 May, 1911|note=temporary loan from {{UK-TB22}}}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. At the end of 1920, she was sharing her commander and gunner with {{UK-TB35}}.{{NLJan21|p. 871}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of thirteen first-class torpedo boats of 125 feet or greater length and four smaller ones stationed in Devo

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. {{Footer Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of six first-class torpedo boats stationed at Hong Kong.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ''T.B. 36'' arrived at Plymouth on 23 March, 1888 with {{UK-1TB35}} and the {{UK-1Porpoise|f=t}}. On the way into harbour, ''T.B. 36'' collided with a coll

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...9 January 1912 after eleven weeks with a nucleus crew for service in the {{UK-DF|3}} at the Nore.{{NMI|27 Dec. 1911, p. 2}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of six first-class T.B.s stationed at Hong Kong.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of six first-class torpedo boats stationed at Hong Kong.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...'' was one of two first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 39 Class Torpedo Boat (1882)|''T.B. 39'' class]]. ...nt north to [[Esquimalt]] to defend Canada's Pacific coast as tenders to {{UK-1Swiftsure|f=t}}, then serving as flagship of the Pacific Station.{{BrownSt

...4''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...head and serving out of Chatham with her sister {{UK-2TB6}} and Yarrow's {{UK-1TB14}}. There was some noted lethargy in getting these boats armed.{{ARTS

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally named '''H.M.S. ''Sandfly''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 4'' in 1907.

...of fifty-three first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...ith fourteen men from {{UK-Vernon}} charged with searching for a [[Brennan Torpedo]] lost during mobilization exercises was filled with water in a rough sea.

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three first-class torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. Collided with {{UK-TB66}} on 9 May, 1887 during night exercises near Portland.{{NMI|12 May 188

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of ten first-class torpedo boats stationed in Malta.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...ticipate in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1894]] as one of three T.Bs. of the Torpedo Division 1 of the Red Side.{{ToL|The Naval Manoeuvres of 1894|July 18, 1894

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of ten first-class torpedo boats stationed in Malta.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...them critically (two of these died). She was towed back to Devonport by {{UK-1Rattlesnake}} in the evening.{{NMI|Friday, May 13, 1887; p. 9; Issue 32071

...of fifty-three first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of eleven first-class torpedo boats stationed in Gibraltar.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...h spikes, intended to represent a defensive boom in Porchester Creek. The boat had been specially strengthened for the test and was worked up to twenty kn

...5''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...r smooth seas under command of Lieutenant [[Herbert Roxby|Roxby]] of the {{UK-Bacchante}} despite some fog slowing the early portion of the trip. The me

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally named '''H.M.S. ''Spider''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 5'' in 1907.

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three first-class torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of thirteen torpedo boats of 125 feet or greater length and four smaller ones stationed at Devo

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...ticipate in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1894]] as one of three T.Bs. of the Torpedo Division 1 of the Red Side.{{ToL|The Naval Manoeuvres of 1894|July 18, 1894

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. As the boat ran in Plymouth Sound to train stokers on 4 May 1893, two men were badly sc

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. On 11 September, 1893 as {{UK-1TB24}} tried to pick up her mooring in Devonport harbour, she ran into ''T

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of ten first-class torpedo boats stationed in Malta.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of thirteen torpedo boats of 125 feet or greater length and four smaller ones stationed in Devo

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of thirteen torpedo boats of 125 feet or greater length and four smaller ones stationed in Devo

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three first-class torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...6''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. In 1881, there were twenty first-class torpedo boats in all.  ''T.B. 6'' was not fitted for Whitehead torpedoes, and was

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally named '''H.M.S. ''Gadfly''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 6'' in 1907.

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. She participated in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1894]] as leader of the 3-boat strong Holyhead Division of the Blue Side.{{ToL|The Naval Manoeuvres of 189

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...Steam Reserve]] for transfer to Halifax, under convoy by the troopship ''{{UK-Tyne}}''.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence". ''The Times''. Tuesday,

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...Steam Reserve]] for transfer to Halifax, under convoy by the troopship ''{{UK-Tyne}}''.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence". ''The Times''. Tuesday,

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. An engine telegraph malfunction caused ''T.B. 63'' to collide with {{UK-TB77}} as she was getting underway in Sheerness Harbour on 5 July 1888. Wh

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...g her compasses at Grainshore on 5 July, 1888. She was towed off by the {{UK-1Locust|f=t}} with serious damage to propellers. To compound this, she sub

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ''T.B. 65'' was stationed in Chatham in 1895 as one of eight large torpedo boats of at least 125 feet length and two smaller ones.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. Collided with {{UK-1TB43}} on 9 May, 1887 during night exercises near Portland.{{NMI|12 May 18

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. She was stationed in Chatham in 1895 as one of eight large torpedo boats of at least 125 feet length and two smaller ones.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. She was stationed in Chatham in 1895 as one of eight large torpedo boats of at least 125 feet length and two smaller ones.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of four first-class torpedo boats stationed at Bermuda.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...7''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...er {{UK-2TB9}}, destined for Malta. Upon arrival in Gibraltar the torpedo boat was hauled off the ''Tamar'' and put into the water before being towed to h

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally named '''H.M.S. ''Glowworm''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 7'' in 1907.

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of eleven first-class torpedo boats stationed in Gibraltar.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...clusion had to remain in [[Pembroke Royal Dockyard|Pembroke]] along with {{UK-TB95}} and "it was anticipated that quite three weeks would elapse before t

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of eight large torpedo boats of at least 125 feet length and two smaller ones stationed in Chatham

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of eight large torpedo boats of at least 125 feet length and two smaller ones stationed in Chatham

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...ss until January 1889, when she was transferred to Portsmouth to replace {{UK-2TB12}}, which had been "sent some time ago to Chatham."<ref>"Naval and Mil

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...h malfunction caused {{UK-TB63}} to collide with ''T.B. 77'' as the former boat was getting underway in Sheerness Harbour on 5 July 1888. When the Lieuten

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ...rom the Downs to Sheerness, requiring her to be towed by {{UK-TB67}} and {{UK-TB79}}. The issue proved to be leaks in her boilers.{{NMI|Wednesday, Jul 3

...was one of 53 first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. ''T.B. 79'' was a modified version of Yarrow's other 125 footer torpedo boats. Her hull form was changed to improve her steering qualities and she

...8''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. In 1881, there were twenty first-class torpedo boats in all, and ''T.B. 8'' was one of eleven boats serving out of Portsm

...one of thirty-six first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. Originally named '''H.M.S. ''Gnat''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 8'' in 1907.

...'' was one of six first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 82 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|''T.B. 82'' class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...'' was one of six first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 82 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|''T.B. 82'' class]]. In 1895, she was one of twenty-three torpedo boats of at least 125 feet in length stationed in Portsmouth along with fou

...name=fredbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M. T.B. 84 (1889)|fate2=with {{UK-2Ardent}}{{LyonWinfieldSteamList|p. 312}} ...'' was one of six first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 82 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|''T.B. 82'' class]].

...'' was one of six first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 82 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|''T.B. 82'' class]]. ...participated in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1894]] as one of three boats in Torpedo Division 2 of the Red Side.{{ToL|The Naval Manoeuvres of 1894|July 18, 1894

...'' was one of six first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 82 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|''T.B. 82'' class]]. In 1895, ''T.B. 86'' was one of thirteen torpedo boats of 125 feet or greater length and four smaller ones stationed in Devo

...'' was one of six first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 82 Class Torpedo Boat (1889)|''T.B. 82'' class]]. ...participated in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1894]] as one of three boats in Torpedo Division 2 of the Red Side.{{ToL|The Naval Manoeuvres of 1894|July 18, 1894

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. ...09{{NLApr10|p. 401''a''}}|end=1 June, 1910|note=service record indicates {{UK-TB80}}, but dates work here}}

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. ...ix of her class sent to Gibraltar where they joined five other first class torpedo boats.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...9''' was one of 19 first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 1 Class Torpedo Boat (1876)|T.B. 1 class]]. ...th aboard the troopship {{UK-Tamar}} in August 1880 alongside her sister {{UK-2TB7}}, destined for Gibraltar.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence". ''T

...''' was one of 36 first-class torpedo boats of the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class]]. ...ally named '''H.M.S. ''Grasshopper''''', her name was changed to ''Torpedo Boat No. 9'' in 1907.

...as one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. ...{{TNA|ADM 196/44/297.|D7603082}} f. 334.</ref>|note=borne additional in {{UK-Cormorant}}}}

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. ...ix of her class sent to Gibraltar where they joined five other first-class torpedo boats.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. ...ix of her class sent to Gibraltar where they joined five other first class torpedo boats.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. At the time of her completion, she was the only torpedo-boat fitted with twin screws. At her trials on 14 December 1893, her V.T.E. eng

...was one of 10 first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. ...of two of her class to be stationed in Portsmouth, along with twenty other torpedo boats of at least 125 foot length and four smaller vessels. She also was o

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. ...oeuvres had to remain in [[Pembroke Royal Dockyard|Pembroke]] along with {{UK-TB72}} and "it was anticipated that quite three weeks would elapse before t

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. In 1895, she was slated to join two of her sisters and and twenty-four other torpedo boats then stationed in Portsmouth, pending her delivery.{{ARTS1895|p. 62}}

...was one of ten first-class torpedo boats of the [[140 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1892)|140 Footer class]]. When she was completed, there were 79 first-class torpedo boats of 125 feet or longer.{{ARTS1896|p. 45}}

...' was one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 98 Class Torpedo Boat (1901)|T.B. 98 class]] delivered for the [[Royal Navy]] at the start of the Around early September, 1917, she collided with the {{UK-Angler|f=t}}.<ref>Bond Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 240/55/84.|}} f. ?.</ref>

...' was one of four first-class torpedo boats of the [[T.B. 98 Class Torpedo Boat (1901)|T.B. 98 class]] delivered for the [[Royal Navy]] at the start of the {{Footer T.B. 98 Class Torpedo Boat (1901)}}

As the boat was being worked up for service, it was sometimes referred to as "No. 6 sub ...w mistook the impact of the collision with ''A 1'' for a hit by a practice torpedo and she initially enlisted the assistance of ''Firequeen''.<ref>Telegram. C

...ake her move. Nine hours later, the chastened U-boat attacked by night by torpedo, sinking ''Prize'' at 56° N., 10° 30' W.. The operation was a distinct ...obably sunk by a torpedo employing a magnetic pistol. {{DE-UB73}} fired a torpedo from a range of just 80 metres and her shot passed under ''D 6'' and explod

...torpedo gunboat and seemed to secure a hit, but had to flee when men in a boat tried to grapple his periscope. Gunfire damaged one periscope and he was f ...failed to sink a larger target due to a torpedo than ran amok. A second torpedo at the same target also failed. Boyle nonetheless was awarded the V.C. fo

...llegible] by [illeg] screening vessels 50 yards away when firing the first torpedo." Duff-Dunbar would die with his entire crew when ''E 16'' struck a mine o {{CatShipSubmarine|UK}}

...eaving only a single survivor, whose offered an account of the loss of his boat:{{UKTH1|p. 6}} ...he surface... 'U.C. 63' had just started to turn when she was struck by a torpedo amidships.

...t ten ordered were taken up from vessels intended to be [["P" Class Patrol Boat (1915)|"P" Class Patrol Boats]]. The two classes used the same numbering l | {{UK-PC42}}

'''H.M.S. ''Vulcan''''' was completed as a second-class torpedo boat carrier, but was converted to a submarine depot ship before the Great War. After serving as a torpedo depot ship in the Mediterranean, ''Vulcan'' arrived at Spithead under the c

'''H.M.S. ''Hazard''''' was completed as a torpedo gunboat, but was converted to serve as a submarine depot ship before the Gr ...h in attendance near the target and sank her. Fortunately the crew of the boat escaped injury."<ref>Hampshire Telegraph and Naval Chronicle. Portsmouth.

<div name=fredbot:officeCapts otitle="Captain of H.M.S. ''Sandhurst''" nat="UK"> {{Footer Vulcan Class Torpedo Boat Carrier (1889)}}

Note: There was also a cruiser named {{UK-2Pandora}} launched in 1900. ''Pandora'' served submarines in Harwich from the {{UK-SF|8}} and {{UK-SF|9}} from 1915 to 1918.{{DittColl|p. 294}}

|comm=11 Mar, 1916<ref>[http://uboat.net/wwi/boats/index.html?boat=UB+23 Uboat.net]</ref> |launch=9 Oct, 1915<ref>[http://uboat.net/wwi/boats/index.html?boat=UB+23 Uboat.net]</ref>

|comm=25 Mar, 1915<ref>[http://uboat.net/wwi/boats/index.html?boat=UB+14 Uboat.net]</ref> |launch=23 Mar, 1915<ref>[http://uboat.net/wwi/boats/index.html?boat=UB+14 Uboat.net]</ref>

The {{UK-DF|4}} screened the [[Grand Fleet]] in the battle and sustained heavy losse * {{UK-Tipperary}}, Flotilla leader (lost), Captain (D) [[Charles John Wintour]]

...{UK-DF|12}} screened the [[Grand Fleet]] in the battle, working with the {{UK-DF|4}}. * {{UK-1Faulknor|f=t}}, Captain (D) [[Anselan John Buchanan Stirling|Anselan Stirl

The composition of the {{UK-DF|11}} in the [[Battle of Jutland]] was 14 [["M" Class Destroyer (1914)|"M * {{UK-Castor|f=t}}, Commodore (F) [[James Rose Price Hawksley|James R. P. Hawksle

...arwich Force]]) under the lead of the {{UK-Champion|f=t}}, screening the {{UK-BCS|1}}. ...do attack against the enemy battle cruisers at about 4.15pm, after gun and torpedo battle with enemy destroyers who were similarly tasked.

...h and then served the same duty for the {{UK-BCS|1}}. {{UK-Attack}} and {{UK-1Defender}} sustained hits from 11-in shells, but kept in the action.{{Marc * {{UK-1Fearless|f=t}}, flagship, {{CaptRN}} (D) [[Charles Donnison Roper|Charles

...by contemporary destroyers and scouts, such as the [[Cricket Class Torpedo Boat (1906)|''Cricket'' class T.B.s.]].{{UKTorpM1909III|pp. 233}} ...used by {{UK-Swift}} with the pivot three feet to the rear, to permit the torpedo to clear the gunwales on a ship with such ample beam. As this put the tube

'''14-in Torpedo Dropping Gear''' was an assembly for dropping torpedoes into the water abre The torpedo would start when it was released.

...later. A local Signal Book for use in Plymouth. Contains: Harbour Signals; Boat Signals; Coast Signals; Geographical Signals; List of Navy. [Number 201] ...t Signals' by Francis Beaufort; 'List of Her Majesty's Ships, Vessels, and Torpedo Boats' (1897); 'Naval Manoeuvres, 1899'; letters (2), one to Captain Beaufo

...he [[Royal Navy]] who fought in both World Wars, dying in command of the {{UK-Hood|f=t}} in 1941. ...ed service in T.B.Ds., being borne on the books of {{UK-Hecla}} and then {{UK-Tyne}}.

...his mother, Edwards was granted five months' seniority on passing out of {{UK-1Britannia}}. Edwards was appointed in command of the {{UK-TB67|f=t}} on 15 June, 1897, for manoeuvres.<ref>"The Naval Review at Spith

...pril, 1904 when he would receive his next appointment, this being to the {{UK-Iphigenia|f=t}} on the [[China Station]].<ref>Lecky Service Record. {{TNA| ...career. This new phase started with a two year stint in command of the {{UK-TB23}} which began on 18 February, 1908.<ref>Lecky Service Record. {{TNA|A

Magee was appointed {{LieutRN}} & Commander of the first-class torpedo boat {{UK-TB025}} on 5 November, 1909. Later that month, a chain cable parted and he Magee was appointed Lieutenant in Command of the {{UK-TB109|f=t}} on 18 March, 1914.{{NLJan15|p. 401a}}

...ty-fifth among 62 successful candidates in examinations for entry to the {{UK-1Britannia}} intake term of September 1899, with 2265 marks.{{NMI|Saturday, On 12 January, 1906, Alison was appointed in command of the {{UK-TB72|f=t}}.{{NLJan07|p. 399}}

.... After one year he went to Australia, first in {{UK-Orlando}} and then {{UK-RoyalArthur}}.<ref>Jones Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/45/161.|D7603413}} ...rly 1909 that Jones needed "big ship experience", Jones was appointed to {{UK-Albemarle}} on 8 February, 1910.

...s first naval appointment on 7 January, 1891 when he was assigned to the {{UK-1Rodney}} of the [[Channel Squadron]]. On 17 March, 1891, ''Rodney'' was a Wrightson was appointed in command of the {{UK-Woodcock|f=t}} on the [[China Station]] on 16 March, 1903, but he did not t

In March 1908 he was appointed to the {{UK-Shannon|f=t}} of the {{UK-CS|5}}. Three months later, there was a Court of Enquiry into the ship's u Butler was appointed in command of the {{UK-Quail|f=t}} on 16 September, 1912.{{NLJul13|p. 363}} He seems not to have

...not papers. ARB/1/12.</ref> On 14 April Arbuthnot went to [[H.M.S. Vernon (Torpedo Training School)|H.M.S. ''Vernon'']] to discuss gear and experiments with i ...Submarine's periscope, which would ruffle the surface of the water as the boat moved, to be detected in smooth water by a watching vessel with trained loo

...he {{UK-1Dragon|f=c}} in August, 1909, Bond contributed to good results in torpedo firings later in the year. Bond was promoted to the rank of {{LCommRN}} on Bond was appointed in command of the {{UK-Welland|f=t}} on 23 May, 1911.<ref>"Naval & Military Intelligence" (Officia

...R.N. J Kiddle, Esq., Kiddle gained twelve months' time on passing out of {{UK-1Britannia}}. ...He emerged on 3 November and was appointed to {{UK-Hannibal}} as first and torpedo officer.<ref>Kiddle Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/44/250.|D7576610}} f. 250

...ber, 1896. He was not fit until December and received an appointment to {{UK-EmpressOfIndia}} in the Channel Squadron on 23 December, 1896. ...mmand of {{UK-Racehorse}}. Rose left ''Racehorse'' to assume command of {{UK-Ostrich}} on 16 October, 1906.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence". ''Th

On 12 February, 1913, Rede was appointed as {{LieutRN}} & Commander of the {{UK-TB8|f=t}}.{{NLMar13|p. 400}} On 21 January, 1914, he was appointed in command of the {{UK-TB23|f=t}}.{{NLJan15|p. 401}}

...ce. 8 July brought him an appointment to the {{UK-Hannibal|f=t}} of the {{UK-CS}}.<ref>Hudson Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/49/49.|D7604148}} f. ?.</re ...ing of four torpedo boat and T.B.D. commands, ending with command of the {{UK-Bullfinch}} at the end of 1910.<ref>Hudson Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/4

...of fifty-three first-class torpedo boats of the [[125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)|125 Footer class]]. {{Footer 125 Footer Class Torpedo Boat (1885)}}

...nd R. Abbay. He gained two and a half months time on passing out of the {{UK-1Britannia|f=t}}. ...g on 18 April, 1912. On 5 June, 1914 he was appointed in command of the {{UK-Wolf|f=c}}.<ref>Abbay Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/50/338.|D7604750}} f.

...offered his first command when he was appointed in command of the small {{UK-A5|f=t}} on 1 August, 1910.<ref>de Burgh Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/50/3 ...h was superseded in command at the end of 1913. He was appointed to the {{UK-Antrim|f=c}} on 11 March of 1914.

..., 1885. Prompted to {{MidRN}} on 15 September, he was soon appointed to {{UK-1Audacious}}, in China, on 2 November, 1885.<ref>Marshall Service Record. ...eutRN}} on 30 June, 1892. He received uniformly positive inspections in {{UK-Ringdove}}, in which he was appointed on 30 June, 1892.<ref>Marshall Servic

...ctory in Stourbridge. Gibbs received his first naval appointment to the {{UK-Talbot|f=t}} on 15 September, 1898.<ref>Gibbs Service Record {{TNA|ADM 196/ ...it was considered that he had not adequately organized and supervised the torpedo tube crews.<ref>Gibbs Service Record {{TNA|ADM 196/57/166.|D7603873}} f. 37

...r, he was blamed for a collision between ''Roxburgh'' and a steamboat of {{UK-Magnificent}}.<ref>Percival Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/50/255.|D7604667 ...gust, 1908, Percival left ''Roxburgh'' and the next day appointed to the {{UK-FlyingFish|f=t}}. He was promoted to the rank of {{LieutRN}} on 31 Decembe

...John Foster''' (18 February, 1884 &ndash; 26 December, 1915) was a torpedo boat and submarine officer in the [[Royal Navy]]. [[William John Foster (b)|Ano ...time on passing out of {{UK-1Britannia}}. His first appointment to the {{UK-Majestic|f=t}} came on 1 February, 1900. It lasted about a year.

...ash; ) was an officer in the [[Royal Navy]]. His time in command of small torpedo craft left him psychologically spent by early 1918 and he completed his war In January 1906 while in {{UK-Glory|f=p}}, he earned a third class certificate in navigation and in March

...Upon leaving the boat in 1914 for a seventeen month appointment in the {{UK-Monarch|f=t}}, White received a more positive evaluation from Captain [[Ver {{LCommRN}} White was in command of the {{UK-E14|f=t}} at the time of her loss on 28 January, 1918.{{UKNavalOpsV|pp. 90-

...J. C. Blackmore, rector. He gained four months' time on passing out of {{UK-1Britannia}}. In 1905, he was removed from a torpedo boat over mess debts.

...lArthur}} in the Pacific. His reward was to be given command of a torpedo boat in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1897]]. Maurice was appointed in command of the {{UK-Latona|f=t}} on 25 July, 1914.{{NLJan15|p. 345}}

...officer in the [[Royal Navy]]. In the years before the war, he served as torpedo officer in a variety of cruisers and dreadnoughts, but he became increasing ...ions for several days commencing on 20 July, 1897 and gained entrance to {{UK-1Britannia}}'s term of August, 1897, his 1551 marks placing him second amon

...LMar13|p. 22}} After appointments in {{UK-Niobe}}, {{UK-Vengeance}} and {{UK-Illustrious}}, he was appointed to ''Mercury'' on 12 January, 1907 for inst In 1911, Dobson was informed that he was to blame for a collision between {{UK-B5}} and the ''Lily of Devon''. He received the customary mild rebuke that

...s in the [[Great War]]; they were both considered for command of the new {{UK-Termagant|f=t}} in 1916.{{DawsonFlotillas|p. 157}} Lionel Dawson was born the son of a Colonel C. Dawson. Dawson entered the {{UK-1Britannia|f=t}} on 15 September, 1900.

...d class certificate (829/1,000 marks); on 28 March he achieved a second in torpedo (150/200 marks) and on 3 May finally passed in gunnery with a second class On 14 May, 1907, he was appointed to the torpedo gun-boat ''Hussar'' in the Mediterranean. On 10 February, 1908, he was appointed to

...e Channel Squadron on 1 June, 1897. From there, he was sent to join the {{UK-Flora|f=t}} on the South Coast of America station on 13 January, 1898. Th ...e above-mentioned occasion, I consider Mr Callaghan saved the lives of the boat’s crew by his prompt & ready action[.] A moment’s hesitation on his par

...rpedo attack exercises conducted near [[Hong Kong]]. She acted as a guard boat in the port defence scenario.{{ARTS1894|p. 196}} * [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_rv=simple&_q=ADM+Cecil+Eustace+Rooke Service Records]

...ealth issues, but it is not clear. In mid-1902, he was appointed to the {{UK-Hannibal}} in the Channel. On 13 October, Harris was to be permitted to wi In April, 1912, {{UK-TB27}}'s dinghy was swamped and two men died. The Admiralty found this was

Though he failed his torpedo examination in January, 1909, Legh passed in May and was promoted to the r ...cember, 1911. This tenure lasted until 20 March, 1914. Apparently, this boat operated under the [[Royal Indian Marine]] and saw service in Persian Gulf

...rth command, of {{UK-TB28}} on 4 June 1912, Bowles was appointed to join {{UK-Lion|f=p}}.<ref>Bowles Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/50/144.|D7604556}} f. ...tober 1915 and soon thereafter was appointed to {{UK-Blake}} for the new {{UK-Mindful|f=c}}, to take command upon her commissioning.<ref>Bowles Service R

He was appointed to {{UK-1Tartar}} as first Lieutenant on 10 September, 1909. Scott was appointed in command of the {{UK-1Brazen|f=t}} on 23 July, 1912.{{NLJul13|p. 287}}

...he {{UK-PrincessRoyal|f=t}} and remained in her until being appointed to {{UK-1Maidstone}} to continue his submarine service on 20 April, 1915, having be Duff-Dunbar was appointed to the {{UK-D4}}, temporarily, on 27 August, 1915. On 5 October he was appointed back

...n February, 1910. He left when he was appointed to {{UK-Marlborough}} for torpedo duties on 18 March, 1913. He was promoted to {{CGunnerRN}} on 10 January, ...an enemy submarine and he was awarded a D.S.C. in consequence. No known U-boat loss seems to match this claim, however.

...t}} on 19 October, 1909.{{NLApr10|p. 400}} Under his command, the torpedo boat collided with the ketch ''Fortis''. The Admiralty blamed Wyatt for the acc {{CatPerson|UK|1885|1954}}

...served in the [[Royal Navy]] and provided able wartime command service in torpedo craft until having a nervous breakdown in mid 1918. On 3 January, 1905, {{SubRN}} Bomford was appointed in command of the {{UK-TB54|f=t}}.{{NLDec05|p. 399}} On 31 December, 1905, he was promoted to {{L

Weston refused to take up an appointment as first officer in {{UK-Espiegle}} on 6 September, 1910. His name was removed from the Navy List o ...and was placed on the Emergency List and was appointed in command of the {{UK-TB107|f=t}} on 14 November, 1914.{{NLJan15|p. 401''b''}} He was also promo

...ted to ''Pembroke'' on 25 May. On 15 June, 1916 he was appointed to the {{UK-Thrasher|f=t}}.<ref>Crumplin Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 240/55/41.|}} f. 4 .... Mentioned in despatches on 26 September, 1918, he commanded the torpedo boat until he was demobilised on 11 January, 1919.<ref>Crumplin Service Record.

...don. He underwent examinations for in July, 1897 and gained entrance to {{UK-1Britannia}}'s term of August, 1897, his 1390 marks placing him thirteenth ...{UK-1London|f=t}} on 16 May, 1907. On 2 June, 1908, he went over to the {{UK-Fox|f=t}}.<ref>Hunt Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/48.|D7603954}} f. 458.</

...e end of the war and leave her when he was appointed to a ship, possibly {{UK-Magpie}}, as first lieutenant on 20 January, 1919. He was there just brief * [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_rv=simple&_q=ADM+Lionel+John+Edwards Service Records]

|{{FR-N°4|f=p}}||torpedo boat||1875||Discarded 1895 |{{UK-1TB14|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||1878||Broken up 1904

|{{UK-Kinsha|f=p}}||gunboat||1900||Sold 30 Apr, 1921 |{{UK-Empress|f=p}}||seaplane carrier||13 Apr, 1907||Returned Nov, 1919

|{{UK-1TB19|f=p}}||first-class torpedo boat||1880||Broken up 1899 |{{UK-1TB1|f=p}}||second-class torpedo boat||1883||

|{{UK-2Cygnet|f=p}}||gunboat||30 May, 1874||Broken up 1889 |{{UK-2Express|f=p}}||gunboat||16 Jul, 1874||Sold 1889

...(1913)|''Laforey'' class destroyers]], encountered four obsolescent German torpedo boats heading out to sow mines. ...Henry Fox|Cecil Fox]], led {{UK-Lennox}}, {{UK-Lance}}, {{UK-Loyal}} and {{UK-Legion}} against the smaller and more elderly {{DE-S115}}, {{DE-S117}}, {{D

...1885 &ndash; 31 May, 1916) served in the [[Royal Navy]] and died in the {{UK-Indefatigable|f=t}} at the [[Battle of Jutland]]. ...rned to torpedo boat command. Ultimately, Murray-Brown was appointed to {{UK-Indefatigable}} on 17 June, 1913. Promoted to the rank of {{LCommRN}} on 1

...abeth Paget Streeten, and entered the Royal Navy as a Naval Cadet in the {{UK-1Britannia}} on 8 September, 1863.<ref>[http://www.anatpro.com/index_files/ Streeten was appointed to the {{UK-Excellent}} for the Short Course in Gunnery on 6 March, 1882.<ref>Streeten

...{{UK-Albemarle}} on 12 November 1903 after a dizzying sequence of torpedo boat destroyer commands. He would be re-appointed as her first lieutenant on 30 Brocklebank was appointed in command of the {{UK-Changuinola|f=t}} on 23 November 1914. He would command the vessel through

...ef> Mansergh entered the Royal Navy on 15 July, 1886 when he joined the {{UK-1Britannia|f=t}}.<ref>Mansergh Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/141/107|D8120 ...ctober, 1888, and from there he was appointed to the third-class cruiser {{UK-1Champion}} on 4 December, 1888.<ref>Mansergh Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 19

...ibal}} in the Channel on 1 June, 1901. In January, 1902, he moved on to {{UK-1Grafton}} in the Pacific, where Captain Keppel noted he possessed "excepti ..., 1905.{{NLMar13|p. 15}} On 10 November, he was appointed in command of {{UK-TB52}}.

...{{UK-Fawn}} in reserve at Malta before being appointed in command of the {{UK-2Ardent|f=t}} on 10 April 1905. ...stile" {{UK-TB84}}. Cochrane was not blamed in the sinking of the torpedo boat.{{HepperLosses|p. 19}} On 5 June, he was invalided from command due to Med

...a speech in which he spoke of Admiralty intentions to establish a torpedo boat base at Dartmouth. It was thought that greater reticence should be adhered * [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_rv=simple&_q=ADM+Henry+Savile Service Records]

He commanded an torpedo boat whose number is illegible in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1893]].<ref>Murray- ...ember, 1896, while Murray-Aynsley was serving as experimental officer at {{UK-Excellent|f=p}}, he was badly burned on the legs and face when a rocket cha

...l Navy]]. His career would prove unusual in that he commanded a series of torpedo boats and never another type. There seems to be nothing in his Service Rec ...do boats. He began the last of these when he was appointed in command of {{UK-TB17}} on 7 September, 1911.<ref>Simonds Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/50/2

...ers]], which quickly took over the torpedo gunboat's intended anti-torpedo boat role. | {{Template:UK-Dryad}}

...forwarded a "valuable report" regarding torpedo practice from the torpedo boat ''Childers'' in 1886. Hely-Hutchinson commanded the {{UK-Spider|f=t}} in the [[Annual Manoeuvres of 1890]]. His ship acted as part

Genge was relieved of his sole torpedo boat command due to intemperance. He also suffered an adverse report in the inc * [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_rv=simple&_q=ADM+John+Eustace+Genge Service Records]

...in designation, perhaps the first Royal Navy depôt ship for a flotilla of torpedo craft. ...s'' and listed as being "lent to the 'Valorous' for temporary service with Torpedo Boats".{{NLJul84|p. 249}} She carried out the same duties again in the summ

|chain=Torpedo Boats |type=torpedo boat

...ishment with one month's time and was appointed to {{UK-Shannon}} of the {{UK-CS|2}} for one year from 15 May, 1910.<ref>Jefferson Service Record. {{TNA ...o illness. After some time in Queensferry Hospital, he was appointed to {{UK-Forth}} for training in submarines on 3 November, 1914.<ref>Jefferson Servi

|type=torpedo boat |chain=Torpedo Boats

...t, high quality yachts, they built several seagoing [[Torpedo Boat|torpedo boat]]s for the [[United States Navy|U.S. Navy]]. |{{UK-1TB63|f=p}}||second-class torpedo boat||1878||

...l]] for lifesaving from drowning after he and Lt. J. L. Mars jumped from {{UK-2Achilles}} on 15 July 1877 to save John J. Burke, who had fallen from the ...in such a heavy sea, when be must have known it was impossible to lower a boat, and his death has been deeply felt by all on board. This officer was in po

|nat=UK There was, of course, a modern battleship called {{UK-Dreadnought}} launched in 1906.

<div name=fredbot:officeCapt otitle="Captain of H.M.S. ''Devastation''" nat="UK"> ...e Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/43/110.|D7602454}} f. 117.</ref>|note=for Torpedo Boat manoeuvres}}

<div name=fredbot:officeCapt otitle="Captain of H.M.S. ''Royalist''" nat="UK"> ...Colleen''|note=for special service and for command of [[Queenstown Torpedo Boat Flotilla]]}}

...mediately, those men who re-boarded her neglected to engage the surfaced U-boat. <div name=fredbot:officeCapt otitle="Captain of H.M.S. ''Rhododendron''" nat="UK">

Hallowes commanded a series of torpedo boat destroyers in the years 1904 through 1907, being promoted to the rank of {{ After a brief stint in command of {{UK-Astraea}} in 1912, Hallowes was sent to work in the Coast Guard, spending t

...Ceylon, the thirteenth child of J. S. Agar, a tea planter. Agar entered {{UK-1Britannia}} in May, 1905 after schooling at Framlingham College and [[East ...ms at Bermuda. The fourth and final term was spent at sea in the cruiser {{UK-Isis}}.<ref>''Report of the Director of Naval Education, for the Year 1905'