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Topic: HMS Queen Elizabeth (1913)

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	HMS Queen Elizabeth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The first Queen Elizabeth was the lead ship of the Queen Elizabeth class of battleships, launched in 1913 and scrapped in 1948.
		It was planned to name the first of the CVA-01 class carriers as HMS Queen Elizabeth.
		Though unconfirmed, the second Queen Elizabeth is believed to be one of the planned CVF aircraft carriers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/HMS_Queen_Elizabeth (161 words)

	HMS Queen Elizabeth
		HMS Queen Elizabeth was built at Portsmouth and Re -Engined at Fairfield and launched on the 16th October 1913.
		HMS Queen Elizabeth sank in shallow water, Raised and Temporarily repaired.
		She joined the Eastern fleet and In January 1944 onwards was joined by HMS valiant and took part in the carrier raids in Indonesia against Japanese bases.
	www.naval-art.com /queen_elizabeth.htm (998 words)

	Queen Victoria Class Battleship (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In June of 1941, she and Queen Victoria took part in the Battle of Iceland, where Queen Victoria scored a fatal hit on the cruiser Admiral Hipper which blew it apart and they both damaged the German battleships Wotan and Bismarck, forcing them and the Tirpitz to retreat to Norway.
		Queen Victoria and Trafalgar remained in the fight and concentrated on the Moltke.
		Queen Victoria was placed into reserve in March of 1945, ending her thirty years of service to King and country as well.
	home.sc.rr.com /dwspage/MISC/Queen_Victoria/queen.htm (2165 words)

	Jubilee Review 1935
		HMS Queen Elizabeth was the only ship of the class to have a full compliment of sixteen 6-inch guns, She was the only ship of the class not be be involved during the Battle of Jutland.
		After the battle of Jutland (She was in refit at the Time,) She became the flagship of the Home Fleet in February 1917.HMS Queen Elizabeth had to major refits between the Wars.
		HMS Queen Elizabeth was transferred to The Mediterranean fleet.
	www.military-art.com /dhm1123.htm (830 words)

	Portsmouth Historic Dockyard - A short history
		HMS Colossus, Portsmouth's first steel ship, was launched in 1882.
		HMS Dreadnought built in record time was the first major warship with steam turbines.
		However, because of defence cuts, the frigate HMS Andromeda, launched in 1967, was the last of the 286 Portsmouth-built ships.
	www.flagship.org.uk /short_history.htm (621 words)

	More Battleships
		HMS Prince of Wales is shown firing on the Bismarck and in the background a huge fl cloud is all that is left of HMS Hood.
		HMS Repulse departing Singapore as part of force Z with HMS Vampire off her port bow and HMS Prince of Wales in the distance.
		The destroyer HMS Kelly passes close to the battleship HMS Royal Sovereign as she escorts a convoy in the Mediterranean near Malta.
	www.rna-carmarthen.org.uk /gallery/photo_gallery6.htm (707 words)

	Roll of Honour - Ships - HMS Malaya
		She was ordered in 1913, laid down 20th October 1913 and launched 18th March 1915.
		She was a Battleship in the Queen Elizabeth Class.
		One torpedo hit and damaged HMS Malaya which was hit on the port side, causing considerable damage.
	www.roll-of-honour.com /Ships/HMSMalaya.html (276 words)

	HMS Ganges Royal Navy Association - RNTE Shotley
		Admiralty order for old HMS Ganges to be renamed HMS Tenedos III and to become part of the Boy Artificers Establishment at Chatham.
		HMS Ganges II moved closer inshore, between the piers (bows facing downstream).
		HMS Ganges II put all boys ashore into Shotley and was then used as Naval Operations Ship, Harwich.
	www.hmsgangesassoc.org /rnteshotley.html (2493 words)

	wrecks egypt HMS Queen Elizabeth
		The HMS Queen Elizabeth was a British battleship, a sistership of HMS Valiant and of HMS Barham.
		At the beginning of the II World War the HMS Queen Elizabeth operated in the Home Fleet, then during 1941 she moved in Mediterranean, and was based in Alexandria.
		On December 18, 1941, the HMS Queen Elizabeth was attacked and severely damaged in her base at Alexandria during an Italian assault operation.
	www.sportesport.it /wrecksEG015.htm (618 words)

	uboat.net - Allied Warships - Battleship HMS Barham of the Queen Elizabeth class
		She was damaged by a torpedo from the German submarine U-30 on 28 December 1939, while at sea north of the Hebrides in position 58.47N, 08.05W.
		On 25 November 1941, while steaming to cover an attack on Italian convoys, HMS Barham (Capt. G.C. Cooke, RN) was hit at 1629 hours north of Sidi Barrani, in position 32.34N, 26.24E by three torpedoes from the German submarine U-331.
		HMS Barham was damaged by a torpedo fired from the German submarine U-30.
	uboat.net /allies/warships/ship/4058.html (464 words)

	HMS Princess Royal
		HMS Princess Royal took part in the three major naval actions of World War One, Heligoland Bight, battle of Dogger Bank and Jutland.
		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.naval-art.com /hms_princess_royal.htm (775 words)

	Dreadnought Battleships (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		HMS King George V, Ajax, Centurion, Audacious Laid down 1911.
		HMS Queen Elizabeth, Warspite, Barham, Valiant, Malaya Laid down 1912-1913.
		HMS Royal Sovereign, Revenge, Royal Oak, Resolution, Ramillies Laid down 1913-1914.
	www.worldwar1.co.uk.cob-web.org:8888 /battlesh.htm (255 words)

	HMS Kite - In Memory of the sailors of HMS Kite, of the British Royal Navy. Roll of Honour included.
		HMS Kite - In Memory of the sailors of HMS Kite, of the British Royal Navy.
		HMS Kite takes to the sea and undergoes exercises along with the other founding ships of 2nd Support Group under the overall command of Captain Frederick John Walker RN who was to become the standard by which other ships set their sights.
		HMS Kite, and the other 5 ships were to be so highly trained they could work as one, with the minimum of signals.
	www.mikekemble.com /ww2/kite_b.html (2980 words)

	HMS Queen Elizabeth (1913) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		HMS Queen Elizabeth was the lead ship of the Queen Elizabeth-class of Dreadnought battleships, named in honour of Elizabeth I of England.
		During the military invasion of the Gallipoli on April 25, the Queen Elizabeth was the flagship for General Sir Ian Hamilton, commander of the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force.
		However, after the sinking of HMS Goliath by a Turkish torpedo boat on May 12, the Queen Elizabeth was immediately withdrawn to a safer position.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/HMS_Queen_Elizabeth_(1913) (658 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Serving on HMS Britannia when it was torpedoed by a German submarine on 9th November 1918.
		HMS Orlando was anchored in Tunis Bay, 3rd November 1864.
		Action May 1812 (HMS Northumberland) drove on shore and destroyed, near the entrance of Lorient, two French frigates (Arienne and Andromaque), and the brig Mamelouck.
	www.angelfire.com /mp/memorials/AMaltalist.htm (4900 words)

	HMS Lion, HMS Princess Royal
		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.ivanberryman.com /hms_lion.htm (1111 words)

	[No title]
		HMS RAMILLIES 'The Ram' was listed as a Revenge 'R' Class Battleship though this class was more often referred to as the Royal Sovereign Class.
		She was laid down 12th November 1913, launched 12th September 1916 and completed in September 1916 and commissioned into the Royal Navy.
		Unlike the similar but slightly larger ships of the 'Queen Elizabeth' Class Battleship, Ramillies and the rest of her sisters did not receive any major rebuilding work between the wars.
	members.lycos.co.uk /ramillies (196 words)

	Research Collections Information Service Sheets at the Royal Naval Museum
		Mountbatten was the younger son of Prince Louis of Battenburg, and great-grandson of Queen Victoria.
		Since 1938, Mountbatten had been contributing ideas to the construction of a new destroyer, HMS Kelly, and in June 1939, he took over as Captain, and on 20th September 1939 he was in command of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla.
		She was again put out of action in collision with HMS Mohawk early in 1940, but was repaired in time to play an important role in the evacuation of the allied force from Namsos after the German invasion of Norway in May 1940.
	www.royalnavalmuseum.org /info_sheets_louis_mounbatten.htm (934 words)

	Aircraft carrier - WarWiki - A Wikia wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The first purpose-designed aircraft carrier to be developed was the HMS Hermes, although the first one to be commissionned was the Japanese Hosho (commissioned in December 1922, followed by HMS Hermes in July 1923).
		However, the vulnerability of carriers compared to traditional battleships was quickly illustrated by the sinking of HMS Glorious by German battlecruisers during the Norwegian campaign in 1940.
		In the Atlantic, aircraft from HMS Ark Royal and HMS Victorious were responsible for slowing Bismarck during May 1941.
	war.wikia.com /wiki/Aircraft_carrier (5021 words)

	HMS Queen Elizabeth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Die HMS Queen Elizabeth war das erste Dreadnought -Schlachtschiff der „Queen Elizabeth“-Klasse.
		Oktober 1913 in Portsmouth Hampshire vom Stapel gelassen und während des Ersten Weltkriegs 1915 in Dienst gestellt.
		Im Zweiten Weltkrieg verstärkte die Queen Elizabeth die britische Mittelmeer -Flotte um den Nachschub der Achsenmächte zu unterbinden.
	www.uni-protokolle.de /Lexikon/HMS_Queen_Elizabeth.html (138 words)

	wrecks egypt HMS Valiant
		The HMS Valiant was a Queen Elizabeth-class British battleship, sister ship of the HMS Barham and of the HMS Queen Elizabeth.
		At the beginning of the II World War the HMS Valiant operated in the Home Fleet, then during 1941 she moved in Mediterranean, and was based in Alexandria.
		On December 18, 1941, the HMS Valiant was attacked and severely damaged in her base in Alexandria during an Italian assault operation.
	www.sportesport.it /wrecksEG014.htm (739 words)

	Queen Elizabeth class battleships
		Battleship website dedicated to the history of HMS Queen Elizabeth, HMS Warspite, HMS Valiant, HMS Malaya and HMS Barham from their launch to their participation in major wars also notice board for families of ex-crew of HMS Queen Elizabeth, HMS Warspite, HMS Valiant, HMS Malaya and HMS Barham.
		HMS Queen Elizabeth was built at Portsmouth and re-engined at Fairfield and launched on the 16th October 1913.
		The battleships Queen Elizabeth, Warspite, Valiant, Barham and Malaya formed the 5th Battle Squadron, four vessels of which took an active part in the Battle of Jutland.
	www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk /queen_elizabeth.htm (1116 words)

	1/700 Warspite1
		Her successor, HMS Warspite, the post-war submarine, was adopted by Hereford City, WEM's home town, Warspite being an old English name for Woodpecker, linked with the woodpeckers found in the cider orchards of Herefordshire.
		She was launched on 26th November 1913 at Devonport, the second of the five Queen Elizabeth class of battleships.
		They have also produced HMS Queen Elizabeth 1918 (WEM K 721), and we eventually hope to add HMS Barham 1941, representing her at the time of her sinking, and HMS Warspite 1916, the only accurate representation of her at Jutland.
	whiteensignmodels.com /brochure/1_700_warspite1.htm (1113 words)

	Queen Elizabeth Class Battleship - HMS Queen Elizabeth, Warspite, Valiant, Barham, Malaya
		Queen Elizabeth Class Battleship - HMS Queen Elizabeth, Warspite, Valiant, Barham, Malaya
		The ships formed the 5th Battle squadron and were the subject of a tug of war between Jellicoe and Beatty over who should have the ships.
		They were designed for a top speed of 25 knots and although they never achieved this speed they were capable of 24 knots and as well as playing a prominent role in the Battle of Jutland they went on to see extensive service in World War 2.
	www.worldwar1.co.uk /battleship/hms-queen-elizabeth.html (626 words)

	HMS Queen Elizabeth
		Royal Naval battleship HMS Queen Elizabeth built at Portsmouth in 1913, served in the Dardanelles campaign during world war one and during world war two she was sunk in shallow water by mines attacked to the battleship by Italian frogmen in Alexandria.
		Crew of HMS Queen Elizabeth in a funeral procession fo King Alexander of Yugoslavia at Belgrade, 1924.
		Queen Elizabeth class battleships, Notice Board for naval enthusiasts and ex Crew families of the Queen Elizabeth Class.
	www.battleships-cruisers.co.uk /hms_queen_elizabeth.htm (1830 words)

	Hamrun Spartans FC Official
		The British Services sides were strong and powerful and often included British international players amongst their ranks which were British servicemen situated in Malta or serving time on board ships of the British Mediterranean Fleet.
		Throught the 20's and 30's, there were many epic and titanic battles between British Army Regiments, (namely the Dorsetshire, Royal Antillery, 2nd Worcestershire and 1st Queen's Regiment), and British Naval Sides, (namely the HMS Barham, HMS Queen Elizabeth, HMS Revenge and 1st and 4th Destroyer Flotilla), as well as Maltese sides like Floriana and Sliema.
		By the mid 30's, the British dominance began to wane and right up to its final edition in 1967-68, with one or two exceptions, the competiton was played between the four leading Maltese clubs who finished in the top four places in the previous season.
	www.hamrunspartansfc.com /historiccups.asp (564 words)

	HMS Warspite print (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The other was Winston S. Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, who was paramount in getting the Queen Elizabeths off the drawing board and into the water; but he was also influenced in a number of decisions about the Queen Elizabeths by Lord Fisher, who had been persuaded to come out of retirement by Churchill.
		These manoevres saved the HMS Warrior, for the Germans switched their attention from the badly damaged cruiser to the more tempting target of a battleship in difficulty.
		The following month, Warspite was rocked at her moorings in Scapa Flow, when HMS Vanguard, a St Vincent-class battleship, blew up after an explosion in one of her ammunition magazines, resulting in many hundreds of lives being lost on Vanguard.
	www.tfacc.co.uk /qp/hmswarspite.htm (2443 words)

	About King George VI :: The Roosevelts and the Royals by Will Swift
		Bertie, as he was known, was the great-grandson of Queen Victoria, who reigned over an empire that included one-quarter of the world’s population and territory, and was the world’s premier power.
		Bertie inherited his father’s devotion to duty and, more than his brothers, was all too prone to subjugate himself to his sovereign father’s will, despite the cost to his health and his psyche.
		It was a relief in September 1913 to begin training as an ordinary midshipman on the battleship HMS Collingwood.
	willswift.com /king_george_vi.htm (1139 words)

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