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	HMS Jutland (D62) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		HMS Jutland (D62) was a Battle-class destroyer of the United Kingdom's Royal Navy.
		In September 1948, Jutland in company with the two carriers Theseus and Vengeance, as-well as two of her sister-ships and a frigate, deployed on a cruise mainly to South Africa, visiting a number of ports on the way.
		Jutland was broken up at Faslane in 1965.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/HMS_Jutland_(D62) (303 words)

	Encyclopedia: Battle-of-Jutland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jutland Peninsula Jutland (Danish: Jylland; German: JÃ¼tland) is a peninsula in northern Europe that forms the mainland part of Denmark and a northern part of Germany, dividing the North Sea from the Baltic Sea.
		HMS Lion (1910) This image was scanned from a public domain text by the Great War Primary Documents Archive and is made available by them for any purpose provided that they are credited and a link is given to the Photos of the Great War page; see the conditions of...
		HMS Warrior, the name ship of her class of 4 armored cruisers of the Royal Navy, was built several years before the outbreak of the First World War.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Battle_of_Jutland (8861 words)

	Probert Encyclopaedia: Ships (Ber-Bk) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		HMS Berkely Castle was a British Castle Class frigate of 1100 tons displacement.
		HMS Bigbury Bay was a British Bay Class anti-aircraft frigate of 1600 tons displacement launched in 1944.
		HMS Birmingham is powered by two Rolls-Royce Olympus TM3B gas turbines; two Rolls-Royce Tyne RM1C gas turbines used for cruising and four diesel generators providing a top speed of 29 knots and a range of 4000 miles at 18 knots.
	www.probertencyclopaedia.com /R2B.HTM (1631 words)

	First World War.com - Encyclopedia - HMS Birmingham & U-15
		Commanded by Captain Arthur Duff HMS Birmingham - of 'Chatham' class - knocked out both the periscope and conning tower of German U-15 on 9 August 1914 with a salvo of six shots from the light cruiser's guns east of the Orkneys while the submarine was attempting to move in for an attack.
		Turning HMS Birmingham's helm the cruiser was brought around in order that her bows faced the crippled submarine.
		HMS Birmingham subsequently took part at both the Battle of Heligoland Bight and the Battle of Jutland.
	www.firstworldwar.com /atoz/hmsbirmingham.htm (185 words)

	Battle of Jutland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Battle of Jutland, known in Germany as the Battle of the Skagerrak (Skagerrakschlacht), was the largest naval battle of World War I, and the only full-scale clash of battleships in that war.
		It was fought on 31 May–1 June 1916, in the North Sea near Jutland, the mainland of Denmark.
		But at Jutland they were not used in this fashion — and indeed, British fire control was not sufficiently developed to permit them to be so used — but instead closed recklessly with enemy battleships while lacking the armour to stand up to the pounding they received.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Jutland (4790 words)

	Current State of the HMS Caroline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		HMS Caroline is berthed at Alexandra Wharf in the Titanic Quarter of Belfast, Ireland.
		Preliminary plans are to move the vessel upon her retirement, and berth her near HMS Warrior as a museum.
		A Caroline Class Light Cruiser of 3,750 tons displacement, HMS Caroline was launched at Birkenhead on 28 January 1914; she was commissioned on 4 December 1914 and joined the Grand Fleet at Scapa Flow.
	www.bobhenneman.info /caroline.htm (322 words)

	Probert Encyclopaedia: Ships (J) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		HMS Juno was a British Leander Class frigate of 2500 tons displacement built by Thorneycroft and launched in 1965.
		HMS Jutland (formerly Malplaquet) was a British Battle Class destroyer of 2315 tons displacement designed for operation in the Pacific Ocean during the Second World War and launched in 1946.
		HMS Jutland was powered by three Admiralty 3-drum type boilers providing a top speed of 34 knots and carried a crew of 250 in peace time and 337 during the Second World War.
	www.probertencyclopaedia.com /R8A.HTM (3324 words)

	HMS Jutland (D62) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		HMS Jutland (D62) was a Battle-class destroyer of the Royal Navy (RN).
		She was named after the Battle of Jutland the largest surface battle in naval history and which occurred in 1916 during the First World War.
		In 1957 Jutland joined the Home and subsequently the Fleets as part of the 7th Destroyer The following year during a daytime exercise Malta Jutland collided with her sister-ship Dunkirk causing minor damage.
	www.freeglossary.com /HMS_Jutland_(D62) (542 words)

	HMS Ardent Assocation Online
		On the afternoon of Saturday the eighth of June, 1940, the aircraft carrier HMS Glorious and her escorting destroyers HMS Acasta and HMS Ardent were intercepted in the Norwegian Sea by the German battlecruisers Gneisenau and Scharnhorst.
		The WW I destroyer HMS Ardent was Sunk by gunfire from the German Battle Fleet during the Battle of Jutland on the 1st June 1916 with a loss of 78 lives.
		The Torpedo Boat HMS Ardent was attached to the Mediterranean Fleet during the 1890s as tender to the flagship HMS Ramillies, with the idea of being used among other things, for the training of as many as possible of the stokers of the Fleet in the management of water tube boilers.
	www.hmsardent.org.uk /20201.html?sessionidkey=sessionidval (591 words)

	Jutland Gallery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The world's first battlecruiser, HMS Invincible was sunk with all but six her crew of 1,032 shortly before the two main battle fleets briefly collided.
		The wreck of HMS Invincible was located by the Royal Navy in 1919 and her position was used as a basis for the Harper Report on the battle.
		The deepest of the Jutland wrecks, HMS Queen Mary is mainly upside down.
	www.periscopepublishing.com /images/Jutland%20gallery%20pages/Jutland%20exhibition.htm (911 words)

	HMS Hardy - TheBestLinks.com - August 14, April 10, April 7, Battle of Jutland, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The first HMS Hardy was a Havock (A) class destroyer laid down by the Northumberland Shipbuilding Company, Limited, of William Doxford and Sons at Sunderland on 4 June 1894, launched on 16 December 1895 and completed in August 1896.
		HMS Hardy, commanded by Captain Bernard Warburton-Lee, RN, was engaged by enemy German destroyers as she attacked troop transports during the First Battle of Narvik and sank in the Ofotfiord off Narvik in Norway on 10 April 1940.
		The fourth HMS Hardy (R-08) was a V class destroyer laid down by John Brown and Company, Limited, at Clydebank in Scotland on 14 May 1942, launched on 18 March 1943 and commissioned on 14 August 1943.
	www.thebestlinks.com /HMS_Hardy.html (409 words)

	Hms Hampshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The HMS Hampshire was a armoured cruiser of the Devonshire class built for the Royal Navy.
		She was constructed at the Chatham Dockyard in Kent and commissioned in 1905 at a cost of around £900,000.
		Just returned from the Battle of Jutland she was directed to carry Lord Horatio Kitchener from Scapa Flow on a diplomatic mission to Russia.
	www.wikiverse.org /hms-hampshire (325 words)

	Ships of the World: An Historical Encyclopedia - - HMS Iron Duke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		During the "run to the south," Beatty lost the battlecruisers HMS Indefatigable and Queen Mary, and his flagship Lion was heavily damaged.
		Jutland cost the British three battlecruisers, three cruisers, a flotilla leader, and seven destroyers.
		However, after Jutland the German High Seas Fleet never again attempted to engage the British battle fleet, and the battle proved to be the last between battleships fought without naval air power or submarines.
	college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/ships/html/sh_049100_hmsironduke.htm (697 words)

	British Mediterranean Fleet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1893, Vice-Admiral Sir George Tryon drowned as flagship HMS Victoria sank within fifteen minutes of a collision with HMS Camperdown.
		They and HMS Indefatigable formed the nucleus of the fleet at the start of World War I when British forces pursued German ships Goeben and Breslau.
		A recently-modernised HMS Warspite became the flagship of Commander-in-Chief and Second-in-Command, Mediterranean Fleet in 1926.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/British_Mediterranean_Fleet (291 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		HMS Gorgon was held in reserve until 1928 when she was scrapped.
		HMS Medusa was sunk in a collision off Denmark in 1916, the others were sold for scrap in1921.
		HMS Tipperary was sunk at Jutland and HMS Broke was involved in a famous destroyer fight in the Channel in 1918.
	www.powell76.freeserve.co.uk /Foreign%20Vessels.htm (1172 words)

	Definition of Henry Fancourt
		In 1927, while serving on HMS Argus, he took part in the western military buildup in the Far East when European interests in Shanghai were threatened by fighting between the forces of Chiang Kai-shek and the warlord Sun Chuan Fang.
		He was placed in command of the 4th Destroyer Flotilla which consisted of two destroyers, HMS Broke and HMS Malcolm and a group of American Rangers.
		In September he was given command of the light fleet carrier HMS Unicorn which sailed for the Indian Ocean in December with reinforcements for the Eastern Fleet.
	www.wordiq.com /definition/Henry_Fancourt (1040 words)

	Art prints o fthe Battle of Jutland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Battle of Jutland was fought in the North Sea between the 31st May and the 1st of June 1916.
		HMS Lion at the Battle of Jutland by Ivan Berryman.
		HMS Lion with her sister ship HMS Princess Royal are shown firing on the German High Seas Fleet which can be seen in the distance during the Battle of Jutland.
	www.first-world-war.com /jutland.htm (1898 words)

	Battle of Jutland
		As can be seen in this picture of the Grand Fleet at sea, a lot of smoke is given off under normal steaming, under battle conditions with higher speeds, gun smoke and shell splashes it takes little imagination to appreciate the problems of hitting a moving ship miles away.
		She was part of the Nassau class, all four of which were at Jutland.
		HMS Neptune was a stepping stone design between the in line wing turrets of previous designs and the all centre line disposition of the future.
	www.worldwar1.co.uk /jutland.html (669 words)

	Battle of Jutland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Battle of Jutland also known by the Germans as the Battle of the Skagerrak (Skaggerakschlacht) occurred on 31 May - 1 June 1916, the first and the only fullscale battleship clash during WW I between the German High Seas Fleet (Hochseeflotte) and the British Grand Fleet.
		HMS Invincible (Flagship of Rear Admiral The Hon.
		HMS Minotaur (Flagship of Rear Admiral H.L. Heath; Capt. A.C.S.H. D'Aeth)
	www.portaljuice.com /battle_of_jutland.html (3516 words)

	The Battle of Jutland
		The Battle of Jutland is considered to be the only major naval battle of World War One.
		Jutland witnessed the British Navy losing more men and ships but the verdict of the Battle of Jutland was that the German Navy lost and was never in a position again to put to sea during the war.
		The Germans claimed that Jutland was a victory for them as they had sunk more capital ships than the British.
	www.historylearningsite.co.uk /battle_of_jutland.htm (1020 words)

	Battle of Jutland (Skagerrak) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The H.M.S. Lion was in the lead, followed by the H.M.S. Princess Royal, H.M.S. Queen Mary, H.M.S. Tiger, H.M.S. New Zealand and H.M.S. Indefatigable, while Hipper was also leading his line in the SMS Lutzow, followed by the SMS Derfflinger, SMS Seydlitz, SMS Moltke and SMS Von der Tann.
		H.M.S. Barham commences her turn, having been delayed by signal errors, the rest of the Fifth battle Squadron follow in succession.
		H.M.S. Lion was almost destroyed by a hit on Q-turret which sent a flash down the hoist and only the actions of dying Major Havey in ordering the magazines closed and flooded prevented her loss.
	www.warships1.com /index_history/HSI_Jutland.htm (3392 words)

	Royal Navy WARSHIP GUIDE - HMS Warspite (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		HMS Warspite was the second of the class to be built, and like all others (except Queen Elizabeth herself) she was a veteran of the battle of Jutland, which did so much to shape later warship designs.
		At Jutland, HMS Warspite was badly damaged, but she survived.
		HMS Warspite survived the most damages of any British ship in its service, and was sold off in 1946.
	www.pdwilson.co.uk /warships/warspite.htm (420 words)

	H-Net Review: Andrew G. Wilson on Flawed Victory: Jutland, 1916
		Jutland was important, it was controversial, and this work does set a new standard.
		However, Jutland was a British strategic victory, albeit a victory at great cost in terms of men and materiel.
		Jutland may have been a "flawed victory," but the work of Professor Yates is not.
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=257481027630754 (1525 words)

	Monarch's Story
		Officers who had fought at Jutland were anxious to avoid the mistakes that might repeat the events and as they rose in rank, were able to enforce their views.
		HMS Monarch may be engaging the High Seas Fleet at that very minute but the Commander (E) would flay him alive if he omitted the routine testing of the feedwater.
		HMS Monarch straightened up again on course 000 as the helm compensated for her sluggish movement and her wish to fall away.
	www.thequickbluefox.com /monarch.html (14108 words)

	WARSHIPS FOUND - from DIVER Magazine - July 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The last ship in Admiral Beatty's line, steaming astern of HMS Invincible and HMS Queen Mary, Indefatigable was hit five times within minutes of the start of the battle, rolling to port and starting to sink by the stern before, according to witnesses, she blew up.
		The Defence, which was of an obsolete design by the time of the Battle of Jutland, was sunk by German shellfire with the loss of all 903 of her crew.
		She was reported to have blown apart as she sank, so the dive team was surprised to find a largely intact wreck, her four gun turrets still turned to port.
	www.divernet.com /news/items/ships290601.htm (488 words)

	JUTLAND FINDS - from DIVER Magazine - June 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Deep-diving technical divers have reported their discovery of HMS Indefatigable and HMS Defence, sunk during the Battle of Jutland in 1916.
		HMS Indefatigable, sunk while fighting as one of three ships in Admiral Beatty's line, was located and dived in mid-May by Deep Blue Expeditions and the Starfish Enterprise diving team.
		Deep Blue followed this up with the discovery of HMS Defence, an armoured cruiser which served as Sir Robert Arbuthnot's First Cruiser Squadron flagship.
	www.divernet.com /news/items/jutland180601.htm (164 words)

	The Rules of the Game Jutland and British Naval Command by Andrew Gordon
		The enormity of the drama embodied in the moment the fleets met at Jutland is for the first time matched by an author's ability to depict a context rich enough to help us understand the influences which fed this cataclysmic misfire of naval strength.
		While the author draws his propositions from an excruciatingly detailed study of the Battle of Jutland and the British naval cultures in conflict before and after Jutland, this book is not, at root, about a specific battle, but rather about the constantly forgotten "first principles" of training, equipping, and organizing forces for combat.
		The descriptions of Jutland are worth the price of admission alone, but its real value lies in its disection of the mindset of those Victorian naval officers who shaped the Royal Navy during its period of greatest transition.
	www.book-summary-review.com /The-Rules-of-the-Game-Jutland-and-British-Naval-Command-1557509719.htm (1764 words)

	Lion Class
		HMS Lion and HMS Princess Royal were badly damaged and needed 45 days of repair.
		HMS Lion was placed in reserve in March 1920 and was eventually sold for scrap on 31st January 1924.
		HMS Princess Royal although offered to Chile for sale was reduced to reserve and sold for scrap in December 1922.
	www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk /lion_class.htm (797 words)

	Jutland 1916: Clash of the Dreadnoughts (Campaign Series, 72) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		That is part of the fun!lt;pgt;As to Jutland, one may award the victory according to his personal judgment.
		There is little or no mention of significant damage to British dreadnoughts, including the seven hits on HMS Malaya, the six hits on HMS Barham and the torpedo hit on HMS Marlborough (all three of which had close calls with sinking).
		On the other hand, damage to German ships is sometimes exaggerated; such as when the author claims that three German pre-dreadnoughts were hit when in fact, two were hit by one shell each (minor damage) and the third suffered one sailor killed from a shell splinter.
	www.historyofmilitary.com /Jutland_1916_Clash_of_the_Dreadnoughts_Campaign_Series_72_1855329921.html (1269 words)

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