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HMS Dreadnought Ship Art


Naval Art Countries Royal Navy Ships HMS Celandine to HMS Duke William HMS Dreadnought

[UP] - HMS Celandine - HMS Centaur - HMS Centurion (1732) - HMS Centurion (1892) - HMS Chester - HMS Clio - HMS Colossus (1892) - HMS Colossus (1910) - HMS Condor - HMS Conqueror (1911) - HMS Conqueror (1969) - HMS Cossack - HMS Courageous - HMS Coventry (1917) - HMS Coventry (1986) - HMS Crescent (1784) - HMS Crescent (1892) - HMS Cumberland (1926) - HMS Cumberland (1986) - HMS Cyclops - HMS Dainty - HMS Daring - HMS Defence (1763) - HMS Defence (1907) - HSM Dido - HMS Dido (1961) - HMS Dorsetshire - HMS Drake - HMS Dreadnought - HMS Dreadnought (1960) - HMS Duke of York - HMS Duke William


HMS Dreadnought Naval Art Prints, Paintings and Drawings

HMS Dreadnought at Portsmouth by Randall Wilson.

HMS Dreadnought at Portsmouth by Randall Wilson.
7 of 8 editions available.
£2.20 - £500.00



Text for the above items :

HMS Dreadnought at Portsmouth by Randall Wilson.

HMS Dreadnought passes Spice Island as she heads for the open sea escorted by a torpedo boat destroyer.


HMS Dreadnought



Launched : 10th February 1906
In 1905 the British Admiralty approved plans for the worlds first dreadnought. The first battleship to be powered by turbine propulsion system, which gave her a speed of 21.5 knots during her trials, which compared to the earlier battleship speeds of 17 to 18 knots. It took just one year to complete the construction of HMS Dreadnaught, from the beginning of laying her keel to the ship being completed and only six months later she entered service. HMS Dreadnought was the flagship of the the 4th battle squadron at the outbreak of world war One and on the 18th March 1915 she rammed and sunk the German U-Boat U29in the North Sea. HMS Dreadnought missed the Battle of Jutland as she was in refit due to her poor condition and in August 1917 she was transferred to the Navy Reserve. Finally sold for breaking up in May 1921, and finally scrapped in 1923. The engines for HMS Dreadnought were built at the Vickers Yard Barrow-in-Furness as Yard No. 332

Sold for scrap 9th May 1921

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