Naval News and Photos with David Arkwright
World Navies
Followers
Sunday, September 13, 2020
HMS Marlborough (131 Guns), Malta between 1858 and 1864
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Labels
AUKUS (Australia
(1)
AUKUS (AustraliaUKUS)
(5)
Civilian
(29)
Civilian.
(3)
Civilian/Ex Royal Navy.
(1)
Civilian/Royal Navy
(16)
Civilian/Royal Navy.
(4)
Commonwealth Navies
(68)
Commonwealth Navy
(70)
Commonwealth Navy.
(66)
Comonwealth Navies
(8)
Ex Royal Naavy.
(1)
Ex Royal Navy.
(47)
Ex US Navy
(28)
FAA.
(3)
HM Dockyard
(21)
HMNB/ Dockyard
(5)
Joint Forces
(17)
Merchant Navy
(35)
Merchant Navy and Civilian.
(2)
Merchant Navy.
(7)
RFA
(45)
Royal Navy
(1790)
Royal Navy /Joint Forces.
(3)
Royal Navy /Merchant Navy
(2)
Royal Navy and Australian Navy
(1)
Royal Navy and Royal Marines.
(5)
Royal Navy and US Navy
(151)
Royal Navy and US Navy Dutch Navy.
(2)
Royal Navy Merchant Navy
(4)
Royal Navy.
(387)
Royal Navy/ FAA
(8)
Royal Navy/FAA/RAF
(2)
Royal Navy/Merchant Navy
(5)
Royal Navy/RFA
(78)
Ships under sail
(34)
Ships under sail.
(5)
UK Border Force.
(2)
United Kingdom and United States
(3)
United Kingdom and United States)
(1)
US Armed Forces
(22)
US Armed Forces.
(13)
US Navy
(1910)
US Navy and Commonwealth Navy.
(1)
US Navy.
(54)
US Navy/Merchant
(3)
US Navy/Ships under sail.
(1)
USCG.
(50)
USN
(8)
World forces.
(15)
World Navie
(1)
World Navies
(437)
World Navies.
(45)
World Navy
(726)
World Navy.
(11)
Wrecks.
(2)
USS Boxer (LHD 4) Wasp-class amphibious assault ship leaving Pearl Harbour, November 15, 2024.
Stores Basin, Sembawang Dockyard, Singapore, 1974. RFA TIDESURGE and RFA TIDESPRING visiting with HMS LONDONDERRY, HMS SYCLLA, HMS DANAE, HMS CHICHESTER, HMAS VENDETTA, HMS HYDRA, HMS ARIADNE, HMS WASPERTON, HMS YARNTON, HMNZS OTAGO,
Naval vessels from various countries, docked at Portsmouth Naval Base. Taking part in the International Fleet Review which was part of the Trafalgar 200 celebrations. 2005.
On This Day in 1918, the newly commissioned HMS GLATTON suffered a fire in a magazine whilst in Dover. Due to the proximity of an ammunition ship she was torpedoed by Vice Admiral Keyes to prevent a larger disaster. She was moved later and now rests under the current ferry terminal. Loss of 98 men.
http://gpc.glatton.org.uk/about/the-tragic-account-of-the-royal-navys-fourth-hms-glatton
http://gpc.glatton.org.uk/about/the-tragic-account-of-the-royal-navys-fourth-hms-glatton
No comments:
Post a Comment