HMS Victory
View allAll Photos Tagged HMS
Wide angle image looking towards HMS Caroline, the remarkable First World War ship. HMS Caroline is located at Alexandra Dock, Queens Rd, Belfast in the heart of Titanic Quarter.
Launched in 1824 HMS Unicorn is the oldest ship in Scotland and one of the six oldest ships in the world. It was originally constructed as a 46 gun frigate at Chatham Royal Dockyard in England and arrived in Dundee in 1873 as a training ship for the Royal Naval Reserves, a role she carried out until the 1960s.
The Unicorn was handed over to the Unicorn Preservation Society in 1968 and opened to the public in 1975.
There are plans to move the ship to dry dock for necessary restoration and preservation after £1.11m in funding was very recently secured.
It would be nice if this work could be completed in time for HMS Unicorn's 200th birthday in 2024.
Taken at sunset during a walk of Portsmouth, Hampshire UK. HMS Warrior was the Royal Navy's first armour plated, iron hulled warship.
30th November 2015 - The Royal Navy's type 23 frigate 'HMS Sutherland' prepares to cast off and depart a very unsteady floating cruise liner terminal at Liverpools waterfront.
HMS Belfast is a museum ship, originally a Royal Navy light cruiser, permanently moored in London on the River Thames and operated by the Imperial War Museum.
HMS Alliance (P417/S67) is a Royal Navy A-class, Amphion-class or Acheron-class submarine, laid down towards the end of the Second World War and completed in 1947. The submarine is the only surviving example of the class, having been a memorial and museum ship since 1981.
The Amphion-class submarines were designed for use in the Far East, where the size of the Pacific Ocean made long-range, high surface speed and relative comfort for the crew important features to allow for much larger patrol areas and longer periods at sea than British submarines operating in the Atlantic or Mediterranean had to contend with.
The submarine is open to visitors at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum, Gosport.
Maritime Museum and the Bucklers Hard Story, Buckler's Hard, Hampshire
HMS Gladiator was a 44-gun fifth-rate Roebuck-class ship of the Royal Navy. She was launched on 20 January 1783 by Henry Adams of Bucklers Hard. She spent her entire career on harbour service, never putting to sea. Even so, her crew earned prize money for the seizure of two Russian and five American ships. Her sessile existence made her an excellent venue for courts-martial and a number of notable ones took place aboard her. She was broken up in 1817.
HMS Warrior is a 40-gun steam-powered armoured frigate built for the Royal Navy in 1859–1861. She was the name ship of the Warrior-class ironclads. Taken outside the Historic Boatyard, Portsmouth.
HMS Warrior was Britain’s first iron-hulled, armoured battleship. Launched in 1860, at a time of empire and Britain’s dominance in trade and industry, Warrior was the pride of Queen Victoria’s fleet.
Powered by steam and sail, she was the largest, fastest and most powerful warship of her day and had a lasting influence on naval architecture and design. Work and life on board reflected both the changes the Royal Navy experienced as it evolved into a professional service and shifts in Victorian society.
Warrior is seen here from the Spinnaker Tower in Portsmouth.
HMS Belfast is a museum ship, originally a Royal Navy light cruiser, permanently moored in London on the River Thames and operated by the Imperial War Museum.
HMS Echo (H87) was the first of two multi-role hydrographic survey ships commissioned by the Royal Navy. With her sister ship, HMS Enterprise, they formed the Echo class of survey vessels. She was built by Appledore Shipbuilders in Devon in 2002 and was the ninth Royal Navy vessel to carry the name.
Decommissioned in June 2022 into 'Reserve State of Readiness'.
HMS Warrior was Britain’s first iron-hulled, armoured battleship. Launched in 1860, at a time of empire and Britain’s dominance in trade and industry, Warrior was the pride of Queen Victoria’s fleet. The vessel was a steam-powered armoured frigate with 116 guns, 80 of which were behind armour.
HMS Warrior was rescued in the 1980s, restored and brought back home to Portsmouth and is owned by Warrior Preservation Trust, an independent charity.
[Explore 28/05/2016]
HMS Belfast, Tower Bridge and The Tower of London - Three world famous attractions along the River Thames split-toned and desaturated in LR6 to give the image a slight yesteryear feel.
Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Portland heading into Portsmouth Harbour. This Devonport-based frigate is the eighth vessel to bear the name, and is the fifteenth of the sixteen ships in the 'Duke' class of frigates. She was commissioned into service in 2001, and underwent a major refit in 2018-21, including the installation of the Sea Ceptor surface-to-air missile system, along with new radars and sonar. Portland has recently been shadowing ships of a Russian task group in the North Sea.
Edit 4th Feb. It was reported in the national news this morning that HMS Portland was diverted to HMNB Portsmouth yesterday for medical care of a number of personnel on board. Apparently this follows accidental chemical contamination of the drinking water purification system.
Warrior is part of the National Historic Fleet,[77] and is berthed in the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard complex, which is also the home of Nelson's flagship HMS Victory and the Tudor warship Mary Rose.[78] In 1995 she received over 280,000 visitors, and the whole dockyard receives between 400,000 and 500,000 visitors annually.[79] Warrior is still managed by the Warrior Preservation Trust[80] and is used as a venue for weddings and functions to generate funds for her maintenance.[81][82] The trust also has a collection of material related to the ship and an archive; the latter is not yet open to the public.
Taken from Wikipedia
HMS Warrior was Britain’s first iron-hulled, armoured battleship. Launched in 1860, at a time of empire and Britain’s dominance in trade and industry, Warrior was the pride of Queen Victoria’s fleet. The vessel was a steam-powered armoured frigate with 116 guns, 80 of which were behind armour.
Leaving the Hamoaze.
HMS Scott is an ocean survey vessel and is the third Royal Navy ship to carry the name. The only vessel of her class, she can remain at sea for up to 300 days a year, thanks to her novel crew rotation system.
HMS Warrior was built for the Royal Navy between 1859 and 1861 and the first British iron clad warship. It was seen as a deterrent to the British governments concern over possible war with France and Spain.
Today, she is a tourist attraction moored in Portsmouth, Hampshire and part of the Historic Naval Dockyard which also includes Lord Nelson’s HMS Victory and King Henry VIII’s Mary Rose.
HMS Warrior was a 40-gun steam-powered armoured frigate built for the Royal Navy in 1859–61. Equipped with steam power propulsion , she could sail with the propeller raised in the hull and the funnels lowered to reduce drag. With a crew of 706 officers and enlisted men. Weighting 9210 tons with her sails measuring 37,546 feet she once made a top speed of 17.5 knots
Good to go
HMS Duncan is the sixth and last of the Type 45 or Daring-class air-defence destroyers built for the Royal Navy and launched in 2010. The ship is seen at Portsmouth after completing a seven-month NATO deployment.
6th July 2016 - HMS Pembroke (M107) a Sandown-class minehunter of the Royal Navy leaves the Canning Dock in Liverpool.
HMS Scott is a new Royal Navy ocean survey vessel. She is named after the Antarctic explorer, Robert Falcon Scott.
Entering HM Naval Base Plymouth. Taken from Mount Wise, Devonport.
Based in Plymouth, HMS Argyll is the longest-serving Type 23 frigate in the Royal Navy. Built in the late 1980s at the Yarrow Yard in Scotstoun on the Clyde (now BAE Systems), she was commissioned in 1991.
A sloop of the Victorian Royal Navy, HMS Gannet was built on the River Medway at Sheerness in 1878. Designed to patrol the world’s oceans, she ‘flew the flag’ protecting British interests around the world. She saw service in the South Pacific, the Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
Powered by both sail and steam, with a hull constructed from stout teak planking on a strong iron frame, this highly significant vessel forms part of the United Kingdom’s core national collection of historic ships.
HMS Belfast moored on the Thames near Tower Bridge.
“HMS Belfast is a Town-class light cruiser that was built for the Royal Navy. She is now permanently moored as a museum ship on the River Thames in London and is operated by the Imperial War Museum.”
HMS Forth. one of the Royal Navy's new River Class patrol ships ...
... off to the South Atlantic soon ..
HMS Warrior (1860) in Portsmouth historic dockyard. The pride of Queen Victoria, Warrior revolutionised warship construction. Powered by steam and sail, she was the largest and fastest ship of her day. Her most radical innovation was her citadel - an armoured box housing her guns.
HMS Warrior was a 40-gun steam-powered armoured frigate built for the Royal Navy in 1859–61. Equipped with steam power propulsion , she could sail with the propeller raised in the hull and the funnels lowered to reduce drag. With a crew of 706 officers and enlisted men. Weighting 9210 tons with her sails measuring 37,546 feet she once made a top speed of 17.5 knots
good to go
The HMS Camilla is an 18-gun ship-sloop of the Royal Navy, newly built in Northern Corrington. Her long 12 pounders offer her a good weight of metal, but what is most notable about her is her tall rig, being built for speed.
Here, she is seen on gunnery exercises just off Westface.
The HMS Corsair is a xebec-frigate taken from corsairs off Guelph by Corlander cruisers. Her sailing qualities were such that she was purchased into the service. She carries 14 9-pounders, and while that armament is light for a frigate, she makes up for it in maneuverability. The large lateen combined with square sails (known as a polacre-rig) makes her an excellent sea boat, particularly close to the wind, allowing her to eat the wind out of any square rigger. In a calm, her light construction allows the effective use of sweeps, long oars deployed through ports designed for the specific purpose.
This is the bow of HMS Victory, which is being refurbished at the Dockyards in Portsmouth, England. She was Admiral Lord Nelson's flagship when he defeated the French fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Would have loved to see her in her entirety.
HMS Caroline is a decommissioned C-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy that saw combat service in the First World War and served as an administrative centre in the Second World War. Caroline was launched and commissioned in 1914.
HMS! Happy Miniature Sunday!
The harbour at Mevagissey, Cornwall.
I don't think this works particularly well as a fake tilt-shift but getting the subject matter is more and more challenging!
Join our group Miniature Sunday - HMS! and learn how to make these fake miniature shots!
I love to see my contacts there!
Explore #7