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| Along with | HMS B9 and HMS B10 the submarine was deployed to Ma |
| HMS B9 was a Royal Navy B class submarine, built at | |
| B11 had been selected for the mission over | HMS B9 and HMS B10 due to having been fitted with a |
| A year later, appointed command of | HMS B9. |
| He was a naval cadet aboard the | HMS Bacchante in 1881. |
| HMS Bacchante was a Cressy-class armoured cruiser l | |
| 1812, killed by an exploding gun aboard | HMS Bacchante) |
| He was afterwards appointed to the | HMS Bacchante, and received a medal for bravery in |
| ed Parkeston Quay for naval purposes, naming it | HMS Badger and releasing it back to the LNER in 194 |
| Originally she was | HMS Baffin of the Royal Navy. |
| HMS Balfour served with both the 1st Escort Group a | |
| Unfortunately for the crew of | HMS Balfour U-672 sank before a sea boat (for the b |
| On 18 July 1944 | HMS Balfour attacked the submarine U-672 by the use |
| On 25 June 1944 | HMS Balfour with HMS Affleck attacked a submarine b |
| g the Second World War, the Royal Navy corvette | HMS Bamborough Castle was named after it. |
| HMS Bangor (M109) is a Sandown class minehunter com | |
| HMS Bangor (J.00) - uboat.net | |
| HMS Bangor history - www.royal-marines.mod.uk | |
| The class derives its name from the lead ship, | HMS Bangor (J00), launched on 19 February 1940 and |
| cquired from the Royal Navy where she served as | HMS Bann (K256) during World War II. |
| HMS Barbados (K504) : 11 June 1946 | |
| HMS Barfleur (D80) was a Battle-class destroyer of | |
| ament that year, Elliot hoisted his flag aboard | HMS Barfleur, but with the easing of the crisis soo |
| He left there in June 1835 and joined | HMS Barham at the age of 14. |
| Stock footage of the explosion of the warship | HMS Barham during World War II was used to fill in |
| From 1835 to 1839 he was captain of | HMS Barham on the coast of Spain and in 1844-45 ser |
| was a survivor of the sinking of the battleship | HMS Barham in November 1941. |
| HMS Barham, flagship of the 5th battle squadron 191 | |
| age from Gibraltar as escort for the battleship | HMS Barham. |
| HMS Bark Endeavour was chosen to take the astronome | |
| iginally laid down as the Castle-class corvette | HMS Barnard Castle of the Royal Navy (pennant numbe |
| avy in 1803 and in 1810 was in the 18-gun sloop | HMS Barracouta at the capture of Banda Neira in New |
| parties, and whilst overseeing operations from | HMS Barracouta, was struck on the hand by some shot |
| unna accidentally collided with her sister-ship | HMS Barrosa in the Atlantic. |
| In 1948, Alamein, along with her sister-ship | HMS Barrosa, escorted the carrier HMS Vengeance for |
| HMS Basilisk, the name of several Royal Navy ships | |
| HMS Bat was a Star-class destroyer, later called C- | |
| HMS Battle was a Hunt class minesweeper of the Roya | |
| HMS Battleaxe was a Type 22 frigate of the Royal Na | |
| HMS Battleaxe was featured in Tom Clancy's novel Re | |
| HMS Battleaxe (D118) was a Weapon class destroyer o | |
| They came aboard | HMS Battler between April and May 1943, and took pa |
| She was renamed | HMS Battler and commissioned into the Royal Navy on |
| s hit by depth charges from the British frigate | HMS Bayntun and the Canadian corvette HMCS Camrose. |
| Navy under the Lend-Lease provisions and became | HMS Bayntun. |
| On 23 November 1943 she and the frigates | HMS Bazely and HMS Blackwood sank the U-boat U-648 |
| Approaches Command, Bayntun and her sistership | HMS Bazely sailed on 2 April 1943 for Chesapeake Ba |
| yrna he fell in with an English party on board | H.M.S. Beacon, which had been sent by British Governm |
| HMS Beagle (left) with HMS Wrangler by Sir Oswald B | |
| in Falmouth of Charles Darwin at the end of his | HMS Beagle voyage in 1836. |
| Other voyages of | HMS Beagle |
| , Sea of Azov in the Crimea, Seaman Trewavas of | HMS Beagle was sent in a 4-oared gig to destroy a b |
| 506 was carried on | HMS Beagle on a voyage to circumnavigate the globe |
| Musters, sailed as a Volunteer 1st Class aboard | HMS Beagle with Charles Darwin, but died of malaria |
| When | HMS Beagle called at Cape Town, Captain Robert Fitz |
| s an officer in the Royal Navy who travelled on | HMS Beagle for close to eighteen years. |
| The second voyage of | HMS Beagle |
| be the gentleman naturalist on second voyage of | HMS Beagle but rejected this offer on the grounds t |
| ars to have been Lieutenant John Lort Stokes of | HMS Beagle on 9 September 1839. |
| The Zoology of the Voyage of | H.M.S. Beagle Under the Command of Captain Fitzroy, R |
| itish made a third attempt on 3 July 1855 using | HMS Beagle's four-oared gig, commanded by Gunner Jo |
| s) and named after J.C. Wickham, the captain of | HMS Beagle, who surveyed the north-west coast in 18 |
| 14 March - The | HMS Beagle, carrying Charles Darwin, leaves Austral |
| In 1828 the commander of | HMS Beagle, Pringle Stokes (not related to John Lor |
| he species in Chile during the second voyage of | HMS Beagle, and, despite the enlarged mandibles of |
| e end of 1833 he met Robert FitzRoy, captain of | HMS Beagle, who engaged him as a draughtsman to rep |
| the first edition by Robert FitzRoy, captain of | HMS Beagle, just before they set out on the voyage |
| ers Explored and Surveyed During The Voyage of | H.M.S. Beagle, in the Years 1837-38-39-40-41-42-43. |
| es Darwin embarks on his historic voyage aboard | HMS Beagle. |
| d used on his voyage with Charles Darwin on the | HMS Beagle. |
| Originally to be named | HMS Beatty, after Admiral David Beatty, commander o |
| reland, was commanding officer of the destroyer | HMS Beaufort in the World War II Second Battle of S |
| HMS Beaufort was a Hunt class destroyer of the Roya | |
| In 1796 he joined | HMS Beaulieu under Lancelot Skynner (who, three yea |
| HMS Bedale was leased to the Indian Navy in 1952. | |
| sence of Commodore Edmund Affleck, he commanded | HMS Bedford in the Battle of the Chesapeake on 5 Se |
| HMS Bedford was a Monmouth-class armoured cruiser o | |
| mmodore's symbol of office) was flying on board | HMS Bedford, attached to the fleet then employed in |
| HMS Bedouin (pennant number L67, later F67) was a T | |
| , where her guns disabled the British destroyer | HMS Bedouin and set the large tanker SS Kentucky on |
| HMS Begonia (K66) was a Flower-class corvette that | |
| the United Kingdom under Lend-Lease and renamed | HMS Begum (D38). |
| He commanded the escort carrier | HMS Begum in 1942-1944. |
| when he was moved to take command of the 18-gun | HMS Belette. |
| HMS Belfast | |
| HMS Belfast using International maritime signal fla | |
| He also laid mines, one of which damaged | HMS Belfast on 21 November, putting her out of acti |
| nd of the Home Fleet in 1944 flying his flag in | HMS Belfast in June 1944 during the D-Day landings |
| The flagship was the cruiser | HMS Belfast and the convoy's other escorts included |
| siting cruise ship or warship, moored alongside | HMS Belfast and a few smaller aggregate or refuse v |
| was a driving force behind the preservation of | HMS Belfast, HMS Warrior and SS Great Britain. |
| om 1941-5, as a gunner aboard the light cruiser | HMS Belfast, and later played a part in her preserv |
| ndau Ballet bandmates for a press conference at | HMS Belfast, to announce that the band had reformed |
| he Galleria, It is close to the London Dungeon, | HMS Belfast, and London Bridge, and within easy rea |
| mes and under Tower Bridge, docking adjacent to | HMS Belfast. |
| ncluding searching the Seaman's Mission and the | HMS Belfast. |
| 0, Foote transferred from Dublin to the frigate | HMS Belle Poule and in 1781 served at the Battle of |
| A few days later, he was appointed to serve on | HMS Belle Poule as its master. |
| ral Hyde Parker initially transferred Domett to | HMS Belleisle but later changed his mind and made D |
| HMS Belleisle was a 74-gun third rate ship of the l | |
| blew up, and assisted in towing the third rate | HMS Belleisle from a perilous position near the sho |
| rvice he was promoted into the ship of the line | HMS Belleisle and was prominently involved in the i |
| HMS Belleisle, Royal Navy 1876 (originally to be Bo | |
| Her sister, | HMS Belleisle, which was purchased at the same time |
| ad been lieutenant and then acting commander of | HMS Bellerophon at Trafalgar, she became the flagsh |
| HMS Bellerophon is at the centre of the picture, su | |
| e Battle of Waterloo he was held on the warship | HMS Bellerophon, nicknamed Billy Ruffian in Torbay |
| and finally surrendered to | HMS Bellerophon, which took him to Plymouth before |
| The lead ship, | HMS Bellerophon, was laid down on the same day of H |
| HMS Bellona | |
| HMS Bellwort (K114) was a Flower class corvette of | |
| HMS Belmont was commissioned on 8 October 1940 and | |
| On her final patrol, she also sank | HMS Belmont. |
| HMS Belton (M1199) Ton-class minesweeper of the Roy | |
| 812 Conner served in Hornet during her chase of | HMS Belvedere and her actions with HMS Peacock in F |
| h in 1841: ships he commanded at this time were | HMS Belvidera and HMS Melville. |
| HMS Belvidera was a 36-gun Royal Navy Apollo-class | |
| HMS Benbow was a Victorian era Admiral-class battle | |
| f World War I in British service, apparently as | HMS Bendish. |
| oup, which comprised 6 destroyer escorts led by | HMS Bentinck (Cdr HR Paramor as Senior Officer Esco |
| r in Europe, when she cooperated with Drury and | HMS Bentinck (K314) to destroy U-636. |
| Originally destined for the US Navy | HMS Bentinck was provisionally given the name USS B |
| HMS Bergamot was an Anchusa-class sloop of the Roya | |
| HMS Berkeley Castle (K387) was a Castle-class corve | |
| 15 April for the British Isles, in company with | HMS Berry. |
| wo years, Ballard's next command was the 50-gun | HMS Berschermer before he, in July 1806, recommissi |
| HMS Berwick was a Monmouth-class armoured cruiser o | |
| ok part in the Action of 7 March 1795, in which | HMS Berwick was captured. |
| 1958 and was then given command of the frigate | HMS Berwick in 1961. |
| HMS Berwick (65) was a Royal Navy County class heav | |
| The escort consisted of the cruiser | HMS Berwick, the destroyers HMS Offa and HMS Onslow |
| Although one of the escorting British cruisers, | HMS Berwick, was heavily damaged, the impact on the |
| J.B. Adams, a member of the party had served in | HMS Berwick. |
| as vice-admiral of the red, flying his flag on | HMS Berwick. |
| ers by depth charges from the escort destroyers | HMS Bicester, HMS Lamerton, and HMS Wheatland. |
| towed back to Gibraltar by the escort destroyer | HMS Bicester. |
| On 6 May 1944, Bligh, together with | HMS Bickerton, HMS Aylmer and two Swordfish aircraf |
| Several sailors were killed and injured on | HMS Bideford (40th EG) but Calgary escaped damage. |
| HMS Birdham, launched on 19 September 1955, was nam | |
| 26 February - The British troopship, | HMS Birkenhead is wrecked near Gansbaai, Western Ca |
| he farm owned by John Barclay, who survived the | HMS Birkenhead shipwreck in 1852. |
| HMS Birkenhead was one of two Town class light crui | |
| The troopship | HMS Birkenhead was wrecked off Danger Point in 1852 |
| as an infantryman and died when his transport, | HMS Birkenhead, struck a reef off Cape Agulhas, Sou |
| HMS Birkenhead, also referred to as HM Troopship Bi | |
| HMS Birmingham (D86) was a Type 42 destroyer laid d | |
| le stranded on the surface, the British warship | HMS Birmingham spotted the boat through a thick fog |
| re air attacks and, south of Crete, the cruiser | HMS Birmingham was damaged and the escorting destro |
| n early May the ship escorted the light cruiser | HMS Birmingham on an unsuccessful sweep of the Nort |
| HMS Birmingham was lead ship of the Birmingham grou | |
| the war drew to a close, a force consisting of | HMS Birmingham, HMS Dido and several destroyers was |
| ip after it was rammed by British light cruiser | HMS Birmingham. |
| HMS Bisham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class of | |
| uadron was re-formed with six Fulmar IIs aboard | HMS Biter in January 1942. |
| Fairsea's last surviving former sister | HMS Biter, (later the French Navy's Dixmude), had b |
| commander and in 1803 took command of the sloop | HMS Bittern in the Mediterranean, catching the eye |
| HMS Black Prince was a 74-gun third rate ship of th | |
| HMS Black Swan (sloop) which was involved in the Ya | |
| On 2 July 1950, the USS Juneau, | HMS Black Swan, and HMS Jamaica were sailing along |
| HMS Black Swan (Pennant Numbers L57, U57, later F57 | |
| HMS Black Swan was scrapped in 1956 at Troon in Sco | |
| HMS Black Prince was a Duke of Edinburgh-class armo | |
| During 1943, | HMS Black Swan for a short time saw action near Ice |
| From 1944 | HMS Blackcap was also used as an Aircraft Maintenan |
| ember 1942 they moved further to RNAS Stretton ( | HMS Blackcap), Cheshire, moving on 29 October to RN |
| nd World War a Royal Naval Air Service station, | HMS Blackcap, was in the village. |
| returning from a local dance to the wrennery at | HMS Blackcap. |
| From January to May 1944, | HMS Blackmore continued in her convoy escort duties |
| During June | HMS Blackmore was transferred to the Fifth Destroye |
| HMS Blackpool (F77) was a Whitby-class or Type 12 a | |
| In 1993, River-class minesweepers, | HMS Blackwater, HMS Spey, HMS Arun, and HMS Itchen |
| She teamed with | HMS Blackwood (K347) and HMS Drury (K316) on 23 Nov |
| Both Tiger and sister-ship | HMS Blake were listed as part of the Standby Squadr |
| HMS Blake, named in honour of Admiral Robert Blake, | |
| He was made Commanding Officer of the cruiser, | HMS Blake, in 1974 and then Deputy Chief of the Pol |
| With | HMS Blake, in 1845 she also acted as cable ship for |
| HMS Blanche (H47) was a B-class destroyer of the Br | |
| HMS Blanche was a Blonde class scout cruiser of the | |
| depth charges from the British escort destroyer | HMS Blankney and the destroyer USS McCalla. |
| This unit now has | HMS Blazer (P279), a P2000 Archer class patrol vess |
| HMS Blean (L47) was a Type III Hunt class destroyer | |
| ns (GRT), and one warship (the escort destroyer | HMS Blean). |
| in and took command of the destroyer depot ship | HMS Blenheim, followed by the light cruiser HMS Arr |
| HMS Blonde was a 46-gun modified Apollo-class fifth | |
| He later commanded the cruisers | HMS Blonde and HMS Cordelia, and was present in the |
| ppointed as second lieutenant aboard the 32-gun | HMS Blonde, under Captain Philemon Pownoll. |
| Like her sister ship, | HMS Blonde, she was essentially a development of th |
| he was appointed to command the 46-gun frigate | HMS Blonde, in which he attacked a Turkish force in |
| ay was a naturalist on the English sailing ship | HMS Blossom under the command of Captain Frederick |
| Frederick William Beechey from the British ship | HMS Blossom from 1828. |
| He witnessed the sinking of | HMS Bluebell from which there was one survivor. |
| nder the command of Lange attacked and sank the | HMS Bluebell on 17 February 1945. |
| HMS Blyth (M111) is a Sandown-class minehunter of t | |
| HMS Boadicea was the lead ship of the Boadicea-clas | |
| et in August 1910 and remained there serving in | HMS Boadicea until the end of July the following ye |
| August they were spotted by the 38-gun frigate | HMS Boadicea, under the command of Captain John Mai |
| om a lifeboat some hours later by the destroyer | HMS Boadicea. |
| HMS Bodenham was one of 93 ships of the Ham-class o | |
| HMS Bombay Castle was a 74-gun third rate ship of t | |
| HMS Bonaventure (31) was a Dido-class light cruiser | |
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