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From The Dreadnought Project
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- ...[Naval Medical Service (Royal Navy)|Naval Medical Service]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. In 1881 the number of Inspectors General was capped at four. The title was changed to [[Surgeon-General (Royal Navy)|Surgeon-General]] in 1911.<ref>Order in Council of 8 August, 1911.</ref>760 B (111 words) - 13:57, 14 February 2014
- The '''Home Fleets''' were the [[Royal Navy]]'s unified home commands in British waters from 1912 to 1914. ...n. The whole fleet came under the command of the Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleets.<ref name=M11735>M. 11735/12. Copy in {{TNA|ADM 1/8271.}}</ref>5 KB (662 words) - 12:37, 22 August 2017
- #REDIRECT [[Inspector-General of Hospitals and Fleets (Royal Navy)]]68 B (8 words) - 13:50, 14 February 2014
Page text matches
- ...history has ever had a tradition so long and glorious as that of the Royal Navy.''</div> ...le for personnel. The [[Third Sea Lord]] (also known as Controller of the Navy) was responsible for matériel. The [[Fourth Sea Lord]] (previously known10 KB (1,512 words) - 09:10, 28 April 2020
- The '''United States Navy''' was growing rapidly into a new maturity during the Dreadnought Era. It ...hat were completed were in commission only briefly. By the 1870s the U.S. Navy, apart from a still-substantial [[Monitor|monitor]] force, had reverted ver4 KB (629 words) - 09:02, 28 April 2020
- |builder=[[Portsmouth Royal Dockyard]]{{DittColl|p. 32}} ...phon Class Battleship (1907)|''Bellerophon'' class]], and the fourth Royal Navy vessel to bear the name of the mythic Greek hero. A previous ''Bellerophon10 KB (1,478 words) - 10:16, 26 September 2022
- The '''East Indies Station''' was a squadron of the Royal Navy which encompassed the Indian Ocean. In 1941, the command was renamed as th [[Category:Royal Navy Fleets and Stations]]16 KB (2,185 words) - 11:59, 30 April 2023
- |comp=15 Oct, 1913<ref>''Navy (Dockyard Expense Accounts). 1913–1914''. p. 37.</ref> |laid=23 Mar, 1911<ref>''Navy (Dockyard Expense Accounts). 1913–1914''. p. 37.</ref>15 KB (2,327 words) - 09:41, 28 October 2022
- |builder=[[Portsmouth Royal Dockyard]]{{DittColl|p. 32}} ...in 1912 flagship of the First Fleet of the [[Home Fleets (Royal Navy)|Home Fleets]]. She was relieved as fleet flagship in 1914 and joined the {{UK-BS|1}}.20 KB (2,920 words) - 09:16, 9 June 2022
- |comp=9 Mar, 1914<ref>''Navy (Dockyard Expense Accounts). 1913–1914''. p. 29.</ref> |builder=[[Portsmouth Royal Dockyard]]{{DittColl|p. 33}}16 KB (2,225 words) - 07:28, 5 January 2022
- |builder=[[Devonport Royal Dockyard]]{{Conways1906|p. 33}} ...stian|Arthur H. Christian]], Commanding the Devonport Division of the Home Fleets, and Admiral [[William Marrack]].14 KB (1,873 words) - 10:27, 20 October 2021
- <div name=fredbot:career>{{ShipCareer|fullname=H.M.S. ''Royal Oak'' (1914)|fate2=by U-47 in Scapa Flow |name=Royal Oak8 KB (1,061 words) - 11:11, 19 December 2019
- ...(22 February, 1868 – 22 January, 1938) was an officer of the [[Royal Navy]]. ...d score). However, because four candidates who had been nominated for the Navy had failed the examination, and another candidate's health precluded him fr14 KB (2,013 words) - 18:52, 6 April 2022
- [[Category:Royal Navy Fleets and Stations]]3 KB (404 words) - 17:01, 2 August 2021
- |[[Devonport Royal Dockyard]] |[[Portsmouth Royal Dockyard]]14 KB (1,966 words) - 14:58, 1 August 2017
- ...ncan Class Battleship (1901)|her class]] to be commissioned in the [[Royal Navy]]. ...serving as flagship to Rear-Admiral in the [[Home Fleets (Royal Navy)|Home Fleets]] at the Nore.{{AWO1913|722 of 12 Dec, 1913}}6 KB (791 words) - 11:47, 4 January 2019
- ...Navy (19 March, 1833 – 10 June, 1915) was an officer of the [[Royal Navy]]. Nicknamed "Pompo" Heneage by those who served under him, he has attaine ...e was awarded the [[Royal Humane Society's Silver Medal]].<ref>''The Royal Navy List'' (July, 1884). p. 372.</ref>8 KB (1,275 words) - 17:13, 30 October 2022
- ...art 3 1911-1914''. pp. 1486-1490.</ref> The [[Admiralty War Staff (Royal Navy)|Admiralty War Staff]] was the result. ...without any mobilisation of reserves as soon as steam is raised. Ships or fleets of ships are capable of free and continuous movement for many days and nigh15 KB (2,561 words) - 05:21, 27 March 2010
- ...ory of the [[Royal Navy]]. He was actively involved in the service of the Navy for over sixty years, starting his career during the Crimean War and ending He became a gunnery expert, founded the Navy's torpedo branch and upon joining the [[Board of Admiralty]] started a twen48 KB (7,708 words) - 14:56, 27 June 2022
- ...May, 1916. He served as [[First Sea Lord]], the professional head of the Navy, from 1916 to 1917. In that position he oversaw the introduction of convoy ...med quite distinct from the impulsiveness of [[Battle Cruiser Fleet (Royal Navy)|Battle Cruiser Fleet]] commander, Vice-Admiral [[David Richard Beatty, Fi18 KB (2,637 words) - 14:55, 27 June 2022
- ...C. (24 May, 1854 – 11 September, 1921) was an officer of the [[Royal Navy]]. ...y]] at Southsea, a crammer, to prepare for the entrance examination to the Navy. A minute of the [[Board of Admiralty]] of 3 August records that Battenber29 KB (4,401 words) - 03:43, 24 February 2023
- ...this critical moment it was not merely a question of such qualities. The Navy and the public had to be convinced, and they would be most easily convinced ...is mind and stated that the change had to be made immediately, so that the Navy Estimates could be prepared by the new First Lord and so that the King coul14 KB (2,230 words) - 15:07, 20 November 2021
- ...11 October, 1865 – 10 September, 1936) was an officer of the [[Royal Navy]]. Educated at the Royal Naval School.9 KB (1,276 words) - 11:53, 7 April 2022
