*2 × Brown-Curtis or Parsons geared steam turbines
*2 × Yarrow boilers
*4 × electric motors
*1 × Vickers diesel generator for charging batteries on the surface
*2 × 3-blade diameter screws

HMS Jumna

*8 × torpedo tubes,
*8 × spare torpedoes
*2 × 18 in torpedo tubes fitted on deck
*2 × BL Mk.XI guns
*1 × gun

HMS Katoomba (1889)

Rear Admiral Richard Kempenfelt

Sold in 1862.

*3 × twin QF 4.7-inch (120 mm) Mk XII guns
*1 × quadruple QF 2-pounder anti-aircraft guns
*2 × quadruple QF 0.5-inch (12.7 mm) Mk III anti-aircraft machineguns
*2 × quintuple 21-inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes
*20 × depth charges, 1 × rack, 2 × throwers

HMS Kennet

October 1915

HMS K7

United Kingdom

HMS K7 was a K class submarine built by HM Dockyard, Devonport. She was laid down on 8 November 1915 and commissioned in July 1917.K7 was the only one of the disastrous K class to engage with an enemy; on 16 June 1917 she fired a salvo of torpedoes at the U-boat U-95 and struck a direct hit. However, the torpedo failed to explode with what has been described as typical "K" luck; K-7 escaped retaliation by steaming away at speed.K7 was involved in an accident with the 4th Light Cruiser Squadron.

HMS Juste

Sunk, 1763

HMS Jason (1804)

USS Trumpeter

HMS Kent was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 23 March 1762 at Deptford Dockyard.In 1774, a chest containing perhaps as much as 400 lb (181.4 kg) of gunpowder exploded during saluting, killing eleven and injuring dozens more, and causing the marine drummer sitting on the chest to be blown overboard. The marine reportedly suffered no injuries as a result.She was sold out of the service in 1784.

Sold for scrap 1994

heavy cruiser

Lemnos

HMS Jupiter (1778)

* surfaced
* submerged

HMS Juno (1938)

HMS Jupiter

HMS Janus (1895)

HMS Jersey was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built at East Cowes on the Isle of Wight, and launched on 24 November 1698.She was converted to serve as a hulk in 1731, and was sunk in 1763.

HMS Kashmir (F12) was a K-class destroyer built for the Royal Navy during the 1930s, named after the Indian province of Kashmir.

HMS Jervis Bay

*3 × twin QF 4.7-inch (120 mm) Mk XII guns
*1 × quadruple QF 2-pounder (40 mm) anti-aircraft guns
*2 × quadruple QF 0.5-inch (12.7 mm) Mk III anti-aircraft machineguns
*2 × quintuple 21-inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes
*20 × depth charges, 1 × rack, 2 × throwers

HMS Kent (1724)

HMS Kent, 1660

Moore & Nye, East Cowes

HMS Jervis (F00)

Brig

Chatham Dockyard

HMS Juno

HMS Jervis, was a J-class destroyer of the Royal Navy named after Admiral John Jervis (1735–1823). She was laid down by R. and W. Hawthorn, Leslie and Company, Limited, at Hebburn-on-Tyne on 26 August 1937. The ship was launched on 9 September 1938 and commissioned on 8 May 1939, four months before the opening of hostilities.Designed as a flotilla leader to the J-class destroyers, who were intended to make up the 7th Flotilla, Jervis was the sister ship of, and identical to, Kelly, leader to the K class and similar to Napier of the N class. However, despite an impressive war record (she earned 13 battle honours) she remains virtually unknown, overshadowed by her more famous sister.

September 1850

HMS Kent

HMS Kashmir (F61)

HMS K17 was a British K class submarine built by Vickers in Barrow-in-Furness.

*Surfaced :
* at
* at
*Submerged :
* at
* at

HMS K6 was a British K class submarine built by HM Dockyard, Devonport. She was laid down on 8 November 1915 and commissioned in May 1917. K6 was the first of the K class to have its bows raised by converting it into a bulbous swan shape.In 1917, K6 did not surface during a trial in North Dockyard, Devonport. K6 was involved in a serious exercise accident nicknamed the "Battle of May Island". She was responsible for ramming K4 and slicing her in half. She was sold on 13 July 1926 to John Cashmore Ltd for scrapping at Newport.

title

HMS Kent was one of 10 Monmouth-class armoured cruisers built for the Royal Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. She was placed in reserve when completed in 1903, but was recommissioned for the China Station in 1906. She remained there until she returned home in 1913 for a lengthy refit.At the beginning of World War I in August 1914, she was still refitting. In October Kent was ordered to the South Atlantic to join Rear Admiral Christopher Cradock's squadron in their search for the German East Asia Squadron, but arrived at the Falkland Islands after the British squadron had been destroyed in the Battle of Coronel. During the subsequent Battle of the Falkland Islands, the ship sank a German light cruiser. Several months later she discovered the sole surviving German ship from that battle and forced Dresden to scuttle herself in the Battle of Más a Tierra. She was briefly assigned to the China Station in mid-1915, but returned home several months later to begin convoy escort duties until mid-1918 when she returned to the China Station. In early 1919 the ship was deployed to Vladivostok to support the Siberian Intervention during the Russian Civil War. Kent was sold for scrap in 1920.

May 1794

* standard
* full load
* o/a
* Beam
* Draught

pennant number 54

HMS Javelin (F61)

HMS Kashmir (F12)

HMS Junon (1809)

HMS Kent (68)

*Lower deck: 22 x 24-pounder guns
*Upper deck: 22 x 12-pounder guns
*QD: 4 x 6-pounder guns
*Fc: 2 x 6-pounder guns

*As planned:
*80 guns:
*Lower deck:
**36 × 8in guns
*Upper deck:
**34 × 32pdrs
**2 × 8in guns
*Quarter deck/Forecastle:
**2 × 8in guns
**8 × 10in guns
*As completed
*91 guns:
*Lower deck:
**36 × 8in guns
*Upper deck:
**34 × 32pdrs
*Quarter deck/Forecastle:
**20 × 32pdrs
**1 × 68pdr (95cwt/10ft)

Sails

HMS Jason was a 32-gun Richmond-class fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. She was launched in 1763 and served throughout the American Revolutionary War.

October 1937

HMS Jaseur

*4 × Thornycroft water tube boiler
*2 × Vertical Triple Expansion steam engines driving 2 shafts producing

First World War 1914 - 1918

July 1807 by capture

HMS Kent was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 17 January 1798 at Blackwall Yard.

HMS K10 was a K class submarine built by Vickers, Barrow-in-Furness. She was laid down on 28 June 1915. She was commissioned on 26 June 1917. K10 was sold on 4 November 1921. K10 foundered in tow on 10 January 1922. It had a complement of fifty-nine crew members and a length of 338 feet (103 m)

HMS Karakatta (1889)

HMS Junon (1810)

HMS Keith

*74 guns:
*Gundeck: 28 × 32 pdrs
*Upper gundeck: 28 × 18 pdrs
*Quarterdeck: 14 × 9 pdrs
*Forecastle: 4 × 9 pdrs

Greece

HMS Kangaroo (1900)
HMS Kangaroo was a B-class torpedo boat destroyer of the British Royal Navy. She served with the Dover Patrol in the First World War.

*Upper deck: 26 × 12-pounder guns
*QD: 4 × 6-pounder guns + 4 × 18-pounder carronades
*Fc: 2 × 6-pounder guns + 2 × 18-pounder carronades

Pennant number: F72

Struck a mine and sank, 27 February 1942

Amsterdam Admiralty

*
*2 × Admiralty 3-drum boilers

HMS Julia (1806)

*Gun shields:
*Engine hatch:
*Decks:
*Conning tower:

HMS Juno was a J-class destroyer of the Royal Navy laid down by the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, Limited, at Govan in Scotland on 5 October 1937, launched on 8 December 1938 and commissioned on 25 August 1939. Juno participated in the Battle of Calabria in July 1940 and the Battle of Cape Matapan in March 1941.

*1 × QF 12-pounder 12 cwt Mark I, mounting P Mark I
*3 × QF 12-pounder 8 cwt, mounting G Mark I
*5 × QF 6-pounder 8 cwt
*2 × single tubes for 18-inch (450mm) torpedoes

HMS K14

HMS Kelvin

May 1917

HMS Jaseur was an Algerine-class gunboat launched in 1857. She served on the North America and West Indies station for less than two years before her loss by stranding on the Bajo Nuevo Bank in the Caribbean on 26 February 1859.

HMS Kangaroo was an 18-gun sloop launched in 1805.She captured the French privateer Egayant on 20 November 1808. Sold on 14 December 1815.

Pickersgill, Sunderland

Jersey

HMS Janus (1806)

HMS Kellington (M1154) was a Ton-class minesweeper of the Royal Navy, launched on 12 October 1954 and named after the village of Kellington in North Yorkshire.She served as part of 108th mine sweeping squadron based at Malta in 1956, and in January 1957 arrived back in Hythe to join the reserve fleet.She was converted to a minehunter between 1967 and 1969.She was decommissioned in 1993 and was handed over to become a training ship for the Sea Cadets on 23 August 1993. She was moored on the River Tees at Stockton on Tees in County Durham. She was purchased outright on 9 February 1999, but closed due to health and safety reasons in 2005.She was broken up in situ by Able UK in 2009.

John Randall & Co, Rotherhithe

Broken up in July 1815

Twin 4.5 inch gun, 2x 20mm gun, 1x quadruple Seacat missile launcher, 1x3 barrel A/S mortar, 1x Wasp Helicopter

o/a

HMS Kemerton

HMS Juliet (T136)

HMS Kandahar

SS Kashmir

August 1803

purchased July 1806

HMS Janus was a 44-gun Roebuck-class fifth rate of the Royal Navy.

HMS Jason

HMS Kent (1652)

HMS Katoomba was a Pearl-class cruiser built for the Royal Navy, originally named HMS Pandora, built by Armstrong Whitworth, Elswick, Tyne and Wear and launched on 27 August 1889. Renamed on 2 April 1890, as Katoomba as the flagship of the Auxiliary Squadron of the Australia Station. She arrived in Sydney with the squadron on 5 September 1891. She was damaged in a collision with the tug Yatala in Port Adelaide on 29 December 1891. She left the Australia Station on 16 January 1906. She was sold for £8500 on 10 July 1906 and broken up at Morecambe.

HMS Kellington

HMS Justice

30 June 1920 sold toThos W Wardof Sheffield for breaking at Preston, Lancashire

*Argo: 237
*Janus: 215

HMS Juno (F46)

HMS Kashmir (1915)

HMS Kent (1653)

Kempenfelt

HMS Jupiter (1905)

Scrapped, 1926

Originally Mirrlees diesel, later Napier Deltic, producing on each of two shafts

Sold to be broken up, February 1802

HMS Kelvin was a K-class destroyer of the Royal Navy laid down by the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, Limited, at Govan in Scotland on 5 October 1937, launched on 19 January 1939 and commissioned on 27 November 1939 with the pennant number F37.

HMS Kent (1926)

HMS Kashmir

Joseph Brindley, Lynn

July 1917

HMS K15

Scrapped, 1975

HMS K4

Pandora

*3-cylinder horizontal single-expansion steam steam engine
*Single screw

*1 × SW1C or 2C radar
*1 × Type 123A or Type 127DV sonar

Pennant number F28

HMS Javelin was a J-class destroyer of the Royal Navy laid down by John Brown and Company, Limited, at Clydebank in Scotland on 11 October 1937, launched on 21 December 1938, and commissioned on 10 June 1939 with the pennant number F61.

August 1804

pre-dreadnought battleship

HMS Janus (1938)

HMS Jersey (P295)

*Sold for scrapping but wrecked en route to breakers on 10 November 1945

HMS Jervis

Henry Johnson, Deptford

November 1915

HMS Kempenfelt was a C-class destroyer built for the Royal Navy in the early 1930s. A flotilla leader, she saw service in the Home Fleet before World War II and the ship made several deployments to Spanish waters during the Spanish Civil War, enforcing the arms blockade imposed by Britain and France on both sides of the conflict. Kempenfelt was transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) in 1939 and renamed HMCS Assiniboine. During World War II, she served as a convoy escort in the battle of the Atlantic, sinking one German submarine by ramming, on anti-submarine patrols during the invasion of Normandy, and was employed as a troop transport after VE Day for returning Canadian servicemen, before being decommissioned in mid-1945. Assiniboine was sold for scrap in 1945, but she ran aground while being towed to the breakers and was not broken up until 1952.

HMS Juniper (T123)

HMS Keith (1930)

HMS K6

Robert Batson & Co, Limehouse

HMS Kemerton (M1156)

February 1918

William Alexander, Rotherhithe

*Belt:
*Decks:
*Barbettes:
*Turrets:
*Conning tower:
*Bulkheads:

March 1935

HMS Kent (1762)

December 1914

HMS Jonquil (K68)

*4 shafts, Parsons geared steam turbines
*8 Admiralty 3-drum water-tube boilers

Jaseur

HMS Kandahar (F28) was a K-class destroyer built for the Royal Navy during the 1930s, named after the Afghan city of Kandahar.

HMS Kent (1798)

*16 × 32-pounder carronades
*2 × 6-pounder chase guns

HMS Jed was a Thornycroft type River-class destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1903 – 1904 Naval Estimates. Named after the River Jed in southern Scotland, she was the second ship to carry this name since it was introduced in 1814 for a 26-gun sixth rate ship sold in 1833.

HMS Kangaroo

Badge: On a field Black a Sword proper between two wings greenover two wavelets Silver and Blue.

HMS K11

HMS Jed

HMS Jupiter (F-85)

HMS Jonquil

HMS Jersey

Atlantic 1939-45, Biscay 1944, English Channel 1944-45

HMS K11 was a K class submarine built by Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle upon Tyne. K11 was laid down in October 1915, and commissioned in February 1917. It had a complement of 59 crew members.In 1917, K11 was damaged by fire during a North Sea patrol. She was forced to surface and was towed by a destroyer. K11 was part of the disastrous Battle of May Island exercise. She was forced to take avoiding action to avoid K14, but survived the exercise. K11 was sold on the 4 November 1921.

HMS Jumna (1848)

France

Greece 1941 - Crete 1941 - Libya 1941 - Mediterranean 1941 - Malta Convyos 1941

HMS Kanimbla (F23)

HMS Keith was a B-class destroyer flotilla leader built for the Royal Navy around 1930. Initially assigned to the Mediterranean Fleet, she was placed in reserve in 1937, after repairs from a collision were completed. During the Spanish Civil War of 1936–1939, the ship was reactivated and spent some time in Spanish waters, enforcing the arms blockade imposed by Britain and France on both sides of the conflict.

*Upper deck: 18 × 32-pounders
*Quarterdeck: 6 × 32-pounder gunnades
*Forecastle: 2 × 32-pounder gunnades

"Bones"

October 1795

Sold May 1946 broken up for scrap

HMS Karlstad (K35)

HMS Janus (F53)

HMS Kent (54)

HMS Kempthorne (K483) was a Captain-class frigate of the Royal Navy and named after Captain (later Admiral Sir) John Kempthorne of HMS Mary Rose in 1669.

HMS K9

HMS Janissary or Janizary was a gun-boat that served in the Royal Navy's Egyptian campaign (8 March to 2 September 1801). She appears in the records only in connection with the campaign and her origins before 1800 or service after 1801 are lost.

Argo

HMS Jervis Bay was a British liner later converted into an armed merchant cruiser, pennant F40. She was launched in 1922, and sunk on 5 November 1940 by the German pocket battleship Admiral Scheer.

*2 × twin, 10 × single BL 6-inch Mk VII guns
*10 × single QF 12-pdr 12 cwt guns
*3 × QF 3-pounder Hotchkiss guns
*2 × single 18-inch torpedo tubes

*14 × 24-pounder carronades
*2 × 6-pounder bow guns

HMS Keith was a B-class destroyer flotilla leader built for the Royal Navy around 1930. Initially assigned to the Mediterranean Fleet, she was placed in reserve in 1937, after repairs from a collision were completed. During the Spanish Civil War of 1936–1939, the ship was reactivated and spent some time in Spanish waters, enforcing the arms blockade imposed by Britain and France on both sides of the conflict. Keith escorted convoys and conducted anti-submarine patrols early in World War II before being sunk at Dunkirk by German aircraft.

Broken up, 1881

HMS Jersey (F72)

*Passengers:
*78 1st class
*68 2nd class

HMS Kenilworth Castle

HMS K9 was a K class submarine built by Vickers, Barrow-in-Furness. K9 was laid down on 28 June 1915. She was commissioned on 9 May 1917. In 1921, K9 was placed in reserve. K9 was sold in Charlestown on 23 July 1926. It had a complement of fifty-nine crew members and a length of 338 feet (103 m).

after 1699 rebuild

*1 × QF 12-pounder gun
*3 × 6-pounder guns
*3 × 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes

Kentish

after 1724 rebuild

HMS Jason was a 32-gun fifth rate Thames-class frigate of the Royal Navy, launched in 1804 at Woolwich. She was broken up in 1815.

HMS K17

HMS Kelly

HMS Juno (1757)

*As built:
*From 1873:

Dardanelles 1915 - 1916

HMS Kempenfelt (I18)

HMS Jersey was a 40-gun fourth rate frigate of the English Navy, originally built for the navy of the Commonwealth of England at Maldon, and launched in 1654. By 1677 her armament had been increased to 48 guns.In 1669, the diarist Samuel Pepys, while a member of the Navy Board, was temporarily named captain of Jersey as a legal maneuver to make him eligible to sit on a court-martial.Jersey was captured by the French in 1691.

HMS Janus (1796)

March 1919

*UD: 28 x 18-pounder guns
*QD: 2 x 9-pounder guns + 12 x 32-pounder carronades
*Fc: 2 x 9-pounder bow chasers + 2 x 32-pounder carronades.

HMS James Watt

HMS Jervis (1938)

*8 × QF 4.7 inch (120 mm) guns
*8 × 3-pounder guns
*4 × 14-inch torpedo tubes

HMS Janus

Keith

*Pennant number: F00
*G00

HMS Kempenfelt (R17)

World War I 1914 - 1918

HMS Julia was a British Royal Navy 16-gun brig-sloop of the Seagull class launched in February 1806. After a fairly uneventful decade-long career she was wrecked at Tristan da Cunha in 1817 with heavy loss of life.

Lost, presumed foundered in the Atlantic between 12 and 16 February 1880

protected cruiser

HMS Katherine (1664)

Sold February 1811

HMS K14 was a K class submarine built by Fairfields in Govan, Scotland. She was laid down in November 1915, and commissioned on 22 May 1917.K14 was part of the Battle of May Island exercise on 31 January 1918, in which her steering jammed while avoiding a collision. She was rammed by K22 behind the forward torpedo compartment, but did not sink, and was repaired. Two men were lost. K14 was sold on 16 February 1926 at Granton.

* normal,
* deep load

HMS Juno (1895)

HMS K15 was a K class submarine built by Scotts, Greenock. She was laid down on 19 April 1916 and was commissioned on 30 April 1918.K15 sank due to an accident, when moored alongside the light cruiser Canterbury at Portsmouth Harbour on 25 June 1921. She was then salved in July 1921. K15 was sold in August 1924 in Upnor.

HMS Kempthorne

Sold, November 1921

Jumna

*Became coal hulk C110 in 1893
*Sold as hulk Oceanic in July 1922

*As fifth rate 44 guns:
*Lower gundeck: 20 × 18-pounder guns
*Upper gundeck: 22 × 9-pounder guns
*Forecastle: 2 × 6-pounder guns
*As storeship 24 guns
*Upper gundeck: 22 × 9-pounder guns
*Quarterdeck: 8 × 6-pounder guns

HMS Jupiter was a J-class destroyer of the Royal Navy.

April 1793

HMS Janissary or Janizary was a gun-boat that served in the Royal Navy's Egyptian campaign (8 March to 2 September 1801). She appears in the records only in connection with the campaign and her origins before 1800 or service after 1801 are lost. Her name honours the Janissaries, a body of Ottoman troops.On 2 March, while under the command of Lieutenant John Whilley, Janissary, together with the cutter Cruelle and the gun-vessel Dangereuse, protected the left flank during the landing of troops in Aboukir Bay. The cutter Entreprenante, schooner Malta, and the gun-vessel Negresse covered the right flank. Janissary's officers and crew therefore qualified for the clasp "Egypt" to the Naval General Service Medal that the Admiralty authorised in 1850 to all surviving claimants.

HMS Kentish was a 40-gun fourth-rate frigate of the Commonwealth of England Navy, built by contract at Deptford (not in the Dockyard) and launched in November 1652.She was commissioned in early 1653 under Captain Jacob Reynolds and saw active service in the Battle of Portland on 18 February, and the Battle of the Gabbard from 2 June. Command was then passed to Captain Edward Witheridge, with Kentish returned to Chatham for the winter. In early 1654 she was assigned to the British squadron in the Mediterranean, where she remained until mid-1655. Her most famous action was on 4 April 1655 when she attacked a squadron of Tunisian warships lying in Porto Farina, on the Barbary Coast. She defeated both the ships and the on-shore fort to win her third battle honour.After the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, her name was changed to HMS Kent. She served in both the First and Second Dutch Wars with distinction and was involved in the Battle of Lowestoft, which remains the most crushing naval defeat in Dutch history, and the St. James's Day Battle, a two-day-long fight which ended in a closer English victory. She was wrecked in October 1672 off Cromer.

HMS K10

HMS Kent was a 70-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Blackwall Yard in 1679. She was the second ship of the name.Her first action was as part of the Anglo-Dutch fleet at the Battle of Barfleur, it was the start of a very successful career. She gained four Battle Honours fighting the French and Spanish in the Mediterranean in more celebrated victories than any other ship of the same name to date. She was at the Battle of Vigo in 1702, which ended in a decisive victory, wiping out a fleet of 17 French and 17 Spanish ships. She fought at the Battle of Vélez-Málaga to defend Gibraltar in 1704, in what turned out to be an expensive victory. In 1718, she was part of the Viscount Torrington's fleet in the defence of Sicily. Her last action was in 1744, when she bombarded the Spanish at Santiago da Cuba in the West Indies.She underwent her first rebuild at Rotherhithe in 1699, retaining her armament of 70 guns. On 16 February 1722 she was ordered to be taken to pieces and rebuilt at Woolwich Dockyard as a 70-gun third rate to the 1719 Establishment. She was relaunched on 19 September 1724.Kent was broken up in 1744.

HMS Justice (W-140)

Pennant number: D06

HMS Kellington (M1154) was a Ton-class minesweeper of the Royal Navy, launched on 12 October 1954 and named after the village of Kellington in North Yorkshire.She served as part of 108th mine sweeping squadron based at Malta in 1956, and in January 1957 arrived back in Hythe to join the reserve fleet.She was converted to a minehunter between 1967 and 1969.She was decommissioned in 1993 and was handed over to become a training ship for the Sea Cadets on 23 August 1993.

HMS Jaseur was originally a French navy brig that the Royal Navy captured in 1807 and took into service under her own name. She participated in one campaign and was lost in August 1808.

John Dudman, Deptford

Janus

armoured cruiser

HMS Julia

HMS Juno was a 26-gun Spartan-class sixth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy launched in 1844 at Pembroke. As HMS Juno, she carried out the historic role in 1857 of annexing the Cocos (Keeling) Islands to the British Empire. She was renamed HMS Mariner in January 1878 and then HMS Atalanta two weeks later.Atalanta was serving as a training ship when in 1880 she disappeared with her entire crew after setting sail from Bermuda for Falmouth, England on 31 January 1880.

HMS Kangaroo (1795)

HMS Kent was one of 10 Monmouth-class armoured cruisers built for the Royal Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. She was placed in reserve when completed in 1903, but was recommissioned for the China Station in 1906. She remained there until she returned home in 1913 for a lengthy refit.At the beginning of World War I in August 1914, she was still refitting.

Full rigged ship

HMS Jupiter was a Majestic-class pre-dreadnought battleship of the Royal Navy. Commissioned in 1897, she was assigned to the Channel Fleet until 1905. After a refit, she was temporarily put in reserve before returning to service with the Channel Fleet in September 1905. In 1908 and rendered obsolete by the emergence of the dreadnought type of battleships, she once again returned to the reserve, this time with the Home Fleet. After another refit, she had a spell as a gunnery training ship in 1912.Following the outbreak of World War I, Jupiter served with the Channel Fleet and then as a guard ship on the River Tyne. She was dispatched to Russia in February 1915 to serve as an icebreaker, clearing a route to Arkhangelsk while the regular icebreaker was undergoing a refit. She underwent her own refit later in 1915 and once completed, was transferred to the Suez Canal Patrol. She returned to England late 1916, and spent the remainder of the war based at Devonport. She was scrapped in 1920.

HMS Kennet was a Thornycroft type River Class Destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1902 – 1903 Naval Estimates. Named after the River Kennet in south west England, she was the first ship to carry this name in the Royal Navy.

as built

Scrapped, 1914

HMS K2 was the second of the K class submarines and was built at HM Dockyard, Portsmouth, England. She was laid down on 13 November 1915 and was commissioned in May 1917 one year before the end of World War I. In January 1917, K2 was damaged by an explosion and fire during her first diving trials. On 11 January 1924, it collided with K12 as they departed Portland Harbour. K2 smashed a hole in the forward casing of K12 and buckled her bows for about 6 feet (1.8 m).On 7 November 1924, K2 collided with H29 during exercises. K2 was sold on 13 July 1926 to John Cashmore Ltd for scrapping at Newport.

lost, presumed foundered, August 1808

HMS James Watt was a 91-gun steam and sail-powered second rate ship of the line. She had originally been ordered as one of a two ship class, with her sister HMS Cressy, under the name HMS Audacious. She was renamed on 18 November 1847 in honour of James Watt, the inventor of the steam engine. She was the only Royal Navy ship to bear this name. Both ships were reordered as screw propelled ships, James Watt in 1849, and Cressy in 1852. James Watt became one of the four-ship Agamemnon-class of ships of the line. They were initially planned as 80-gun ships, but the first two ships built to the design, HMS Agamemnon and James Watt, were rerated on 26 March 1851 to 91 guns ships, later followed by the remainder of the class.The ship had an overall length of 265 feet 3 inches, length between perpendiculars of 230 feet, and beam of 55 feet 5 inches. Her displacement was 3083 tons and her screw was driven by a 600 hp engine. She was built at the Royal Dockyard, Pembroke Dock, launched on 23 April 1853 and commissioned at Plymouth in January 1854 by Captain George Elliot. She served in the Baltic campaigns of 1854 and 1855, despite the poor performance of the ship, and the dissatisfaction of Vice-Admiral Charles Napier. Her machinery, taken second hand from the iron frigate HMS Vulcan, was found to be unsatisfactory. By 1856 alterations to the machinery had cost £5,706, and from 1856 to 1857 she was commanded by Captain Talavera Anson. She was sold for breaking up to Castle, of Charlton in January 1875.

* Belt armour:
* Deck:
* Barbettes:
* Conning tower: 14 inches

yes

HMS Jupiter was a 50-gun Portland-class fourth-rate ship of the Royal Navy. She served during the American War of Independence, the French Revolutionary Wars, and the Napoleonic Wars in a career that spanned thirty years. She was also one of the fastest ships in the Royal Navy as shown by her attempt to capture the cutter Eclipse under Nathaniel Fanning.Built in Rotherhithe, she was launched in 1778.

HMS Kent was a 70-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Blackwall Yard in 1679. She was the second ship of the name.Her first action was as part of the Anglo-Dutch fleet at the Battle of Barfleur, it was the start of a very successful career. She gained four Battle Honours fighting the French and Spanish in the Mediterranean in more celebrated victories than any other ship of the same name to date.

HMS Javelin

HMS Jason was a 38-gun Artois-class fifth rate frigate of the Royal Navy. She served during the French Revolutionary Wars, but her career came to an end after just four years in service when she struck an uncharted rock off Brest and sank on 13 October 1798. She had already had an eventful career, and was involved in several engagements with French vessels.

October 1940

HMS Jupiter (F85)

HMS K12 was a K class submarine built by Armstrong Whitworth, Newcastle upon Tyne. She was laid down in October 1915 and commissioned in August 1917.K12 took part in the Battle of May Island, surviving the disastrous exercise. K12 collided with K2 in 1924; K2 smashed a hole in the forward casing of K12 while K2 buckled her bows for about six feet. K12 was scrapped in 1926 in Charlestown.

*Vertical triple-expansion steam engines
*Coal-fired Reed boilers

HMS K2

HMS Jersey (1698)

HMS Jersey (1654)

April 1842

November 1895

HMS John Ebbs

pennant number: F53

Robert Batson, Limehouse

HMS Juno was a Royal Navy 32-gun Amazon-class fifth rate. This frigate served during the American War of Independence, and the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.

HMS Janissary

Deptford Dockyard
Sold out of the service, 1784

Naval General Service Medal with clasp "Egypt"
John Perry and Company Blackwall Yard

HMS Kelpie (1912)

fifth-rate frigate

*32 guns comprising
*Upperdeck: 26 × 12-pounder guns
*Quarterdeck: 4 × 6-pounder guns
*Forecastle: 2 × 6-pounder guns

HMS Kandahar (F28)

*1× Sea Slug GWS.2 twin-arm SAM launcher
*2× Sea Cat GWS.21 twin-arm SAM launcher
*4× 4.5 in (114 mm) /45 DP
*2× 20 mm AA
*2× triple-tubes for 12¾ inch ASW torpedo

*
*4 × boilers

*70 guns:
*Gundeck: 26 × 24 pdrs
*Upper gundeck: 26 × 12 pdrs
*Quarterdeck: 14 × 6 pdrs
*Forecastle: 4 × 6 pdrs

September 1757

HMS John Ericsson

*East Coast Destroyer Flotilla - 1904
*China Station - 1909/10
*5th Destroyer Flotilla - Dec 1914

HMS Kempthorne (K483)

November 1652

Starling, Maldon

HMS Jersey was a J-class destroyer of the Royal Navy.

Sank in 1955 after a collision.

Assiniboine

Water police ship in 1862

HMS Kenilworth Castle was a Castle-class corvette of the Royal Navy.

Kennet

*Battle of Cape Matapan
*Battle of the Tarigo Convoy
*Battle of Crete
*Second Battle of Sirte
*Operation Vigorous
*Operation Husky
*Operation Avalanche
*Dodecanese Campaign
*Operation Shingle
*Operation Neptune

Jabez Bailey, Ipswich

HMS Katoomba was a Pearl-class cruiser built for the Royal Navy, originally named HMS Pandora, built by Armstrong Whitworth, Elswick, Tyne and Wear and launched on 27 August 1889. Renamed on 2 April 1890, as Katoomba as the flagship of the Auxiliary Squadron of the Australia Station. She arrived in Sydney with the squadron on 5 September 1891. She was damaged in a collision with the tug Yatala in Port Adelaide on 29 December 1891. She left the Australia Station on 16 January 1906.

HMS Kent, pennant number 54, was a County-class heavy cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the late 1920s. She was the lead ship of the Kent subclass. After completion the ship was sent to the China Station where she remained until the beginning of the Second World War, aside from a major refit in 1937–38. Kent hunted the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee in the East Indies in late 1939 and then was reassigned to troop convoy escort duties in the Indian Ocean in early 1940.

* 4 × BL 35-caliber Mk VIII guns
* 12 × QF 40-caliber guns
* 16 × 12 pounder (76 mm) guns
* 12 × 3 pounder (47 mm) quick-firing guns
* 5 × 18-inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes

Sold to Castle for breaking up atCharltonin January 1875

HMS Jersey 2

*Pandora
*Katoomba, New South Wales

*7th Destroyer Flotilla
*14th Destroyer Flotilla

*4 Reed boilers,
*Vertical triple-expansion steam engines, 2 shafts,
*

Great Britain

July 1776

Broken up, 1744

*80 nominal horsepower
*

Flight deck and enclosed hangar for embarking one helicopter

HMS Janus (1778)

HMS Jumna was a Helena-class brig of the Royal Navy, built at the Bombay Dockyard, initially intended to be named HMS Zebra and launched on 7 March 1848 as Jumna. She was paid off and sold 25 June 1862.

*
*31 water-tube boilers

Sold to Castle for breaking up at Charlton in January 1875

HMS Kent (1901)

*Participated in:
*Battle of Barfleur
*Battle of Cape Passaro
*Battle of Vigo
*Battle of Vélez-Málaga

Wrecked 1817

HMS Juno was a 32-gun Richmond-class fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. She was launched in 1757 and served throughout the American Revolutionary War until scuttled in 1778 to avoid capture.

HMS K12

Bent Kent

Pennant number: F46

*1 × 4-cycle triple-expansion reciprocating steam engine
*2 × fire tube Scotch boilers
*Single shaft
*

HMS K7 was a K class submarine built by HM Dockyard, Devonport. She was laid down on 8 November 1915 and commissioned in July 1917.K7 was the only one of the disastrous K class to engage with an enemy; on 16 June 1917 she fired a salvo of torpedoes at the U-boat U-95 and struck a direct hit. However, the torpedo failed to explode with what has been described as typical "K" luck; K-7 escaped retaliation by steaming away at speed.K7 was involved in an accident with the 4th Light Cruiser Squadron. She was also involved in the catastrophic series of accidents during a night exercise that came to be known sarcastically as the Battle of May Island; K7 was damaged by running over the sinking K4. K7 was sold on 9 September 1921 at Sunderland.

Hull £5,668, machinery £4,350

*127 tons coal
* at

HMS Kangaroo was British Royal Navy 18-gun brig-sloop of the Diligence class, launched in 1795 at Rotherhithe, England. She served in Home Waters and the Mediterranean until she was sold in 1802.

*Sails
*4-cyl. horizontal single expansion
*52¼in diam., 3ft stroke
*Single screw
*600 nhp
*1,548 ihp = 9.361kts

HMS Kenilworth Castle (K420)

* oa,
* pp

HMS Kanimbla

HMS Jersey (British prison ship)

HMS Kent (D12)

HMS Kempenfelt

*2 × shafts
*2 × 4-cylinder triple-expansion steam engines

Olympic Rider

HMS Kent was a batch-1 County-class destroyer of the Royal Navy. She and her sisters were equipped with the Sea Slug Mk-1 medium-range surface-to-air missile SAM system, along with the short-range Sea Cat SAM, two twin 4.5-inch gun turrets, two single 20mm cannon, ASW torpedo tubes, and a platform and hangar that allowed her to operate one Wessex helicopter. The County class were large ships, with good seakeeping abilities and long range, and were ideal blue-water ships for their time.

*
*8 cylindrical boilers

August 1945

*As built:
*5 × QF guns
*6 × QF 4.7-inch (120 mm) guns
*6 × 3-pounder QF guns
*3 × 18-inch torpedo tubes
*After 1905:
*11 × six-inch QF guns
*9 × QF guns
*7 × 3-pounder QF guns
*3 × 18-inch torpedo tubes

Lost between Hobart and Fremantle in 1881

HMS Juno was a Leander-class frigate of the Royal Navy (RN). Like the rest of the class, Juno was named after a figure of mythology. She was built by Thornycroft of Woolston, Hampshire. Juno was launched on 24 November 1965 and commissioned on 18 July 1967.

HMS Keith (D06)

*1 × QF 12-pounder gun
*5 × 6-pounder guns
*2 × 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes

HMS Katrine (1913)

HMS Janus was the Dutch fifth rate Argo, built at the dockyard of the Amsterdam Admiralty (Naval District), and launched in 1790. HMS Phoenix captured her on 12 May 1796. The British Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Janus. She was a receiving ship by 1798 and in Ordinary by 1807. The Navy sold her in 1811.

Scrapped June 1956

Canada

J. Wills & Son

John and William Wells, Deptford

May 1946

Three 4-pounder guns

July 1795

*2-cylinder horizontal direct-acting single-expansion steam engine
*Single screw

*2 × screws
*2 × quadruple-expansion steam engines

HMS Juno (1780)

Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company

Returned to the US Navy

HMS Juno (1844)

Katoomba

Requisitioned by theAdmiralty, December 1916

HMS Kent (1699)

HMS Jupiter was a Majestic-class pre-dreadnought battleship of the Royal Navy. Commissioned in 1897, she was assigned to the Channel Fleet until 1905. After a refit, she was temporarily put in reserve before returning to service with the Channel Fleet in September 1905. In 1908 and rendered obsolete by the emergence of the dreadnought type of battleships, she once again returned to the reserve, this time with the Home Fleet.

HMS Jonquil was a Flower-class corvette of the British Royal Navy. The corvette, named after the flower genus Jonquil, served in the Second World War.Laid down by the company Fleming and Ferguson on 27 December 1939 and launched on 9 July 1940, Jonquil entered service on 20 October and assumed convoy responsibilities the following month. Her first deployment was as an escort for Convoy WS.5A, bound for the West African port of Freetown.Jonquil survived the war but was relegated to the reserve at Gibraltar from August 1945. Bought by Greece, the corvette was renamed Lemnos and was converted into a merchant vessel. Redesignated Olympic Rider in 1951, Jonquil sank after a collision with Olympic Cruiser in the Antarctic in 1955.

*2 × shafts
*2 × Parsons geared steam turbines
*3 × Yarrow water-tube boilers

United States

HMS Keats

HMS Juno (F52)

HMS Keith (H06)

HMS Kent (1679)

HMS Kenilworth Castle (1943)

HMS Justinian

HMS Kellington (M1154)

pennant number: F37

Transferred toRoyal Canadian Navy, 19 October 1939

*4 × twin 8-inch (203 mm) guns
*4 × single QF Mk V anti-aircraft guns
*4 × single 2-pounder (40 mm) AA guns
*2 × quadruple 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes

Fideliter

*7 × 6 in (152 mm) Mk. VII guns
*2 × 3 in (76 mm) anti-aircraft guns

Greenock, UK
Returned by the Admiralty, March 1919

*1 × BL Mk.IX gun
*2 × Vickers .50 cal machine gun
*2 × Lewis .303 cal machine gun
*2 × Mk.II Depth charge throwers
*2 × Depth charge rails with 40 depth charges

HMS James Watt was a 91-gun steam and sail-powered second rate ship of the line. She had originally been ordered as one of a two ship class, with her sister HMS Cressy, under the name HMS Audacious. She was renamed on 18 November 1847 in honour of James Watt, the inventor of the steam engine. She was the only Royal Navy ship to bear this name. Both ships were reordered as screw propelled ships, James Watt in 1849, and Cressy in 1852.

Caird & Company, Greenock

Broken up in July 1811

as launched

*Captain Philip Mack
*Captain A.L Poland
*Captain A.F Pugsley
*Captain J.S Crawford
*Lt. Commander Roger P. Hill

HMS Javelin (F12)

HMS Jastrzab

Pennant number: D12

HMS Jumna (1866)

*Gundeck: 28 × 32-pdrs
*Upper gundeck: 28 × 24-pdrs
*QD: 4 × 9-pdrs & 8 x 32-pdr carronades
*Fc: 4 × 9-pdrs

HMS Kempenfelt was a C-class destroyer built for the Royal Navy in the early 1930s. A flotilla leader, she saw service in the Home Fleet before World War II and the ship made several deployments to Spanish waters during the Spanish Civil War, enforcing the arms blockade imposed by Britain and France on both sides of the conflict. Kempenfelt was transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) in 1939 and renamed HMCS Assiniboine.

HMS Jason (1763)

*1 × 68-pounder muzzle-loading smoothbore gun
*2 × 24-pounder howitzers

HMS Jupiter (1895)

HMS Jaseur (1857)

HMS Juffair

HMS Jason (1794)

Pennant number: F12

Pennant number: K420

Pennant number: F52

HMS Keith (1913)

HMS Justice (W 140)

*4 × 1 - QF 4.7-inch Mark IX guns
*1 × 1 - QF 3-inch 20 cwt anti-aircraft gun
*2 × 1 - QF 2-pounder Mk II AA guns
*2 × 4 - 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes
*6 × depth charges, 3 chutes

HMS Juno was an Eclipse-class protected cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the mid-1890s.Juno was assigned to the 11th Cruiser Squadron operating from Ireland.In 1901, she was one of two escort ships for HMS Ophir, which carried the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later King George V and Queen Mary) during their tour of the British Empire.The following year she served in the cruiser squadron under the command of Captain Henry Peter Routh.

*Deck:
*Gun shields: 2 in
*Conning tower:

February 1917

Sold for scrap in 1998
COSAG turbines, 2 shafts

HMS Kelvin (F37)

*Gundeck: 28 × 32-pdrs
*Upper deck: 28 × 24-pdrs
*QD: 14 × 9-pdrs
*Fc: 4 × 9-pdrs

Jason, of Greek Mythology

HMS K6 was a British K class submarine built by HM Dockyard, Devonport. She was laid down on 8 November 1915 and commissioned in May 1917. K6 was the first of the K class to have its bows raised by converting it into a bulbous swan shape.In 1917, K6 did not surface during a trial in North Dockyard, Devonport. K6 was involved in a serious exercise accident nicknamed the "Battle of May Island". She was responsible for ramming K4 and slicing her in half.

HMS Juno was a 26-gun Spartan-class sixth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy launched in 1844 at Pembroke. As HMS Juno, she carried out the historic role in 1857 of annexing the Cocos (Keeling) Islands to the British Empire. She was renamed HMS Mariner in January 1878 and then HMS Atalanta two weeks later.Atalanta was serving as a training ship when in 1880 she disappeared with her entire crew after setting sail from Bermuda for Falmouth, England on 31 January 1880. It was presumed that she sank in a powerful storm which crossed her route a couple of weeks after she sailed. The search for evidence of her fate attracted worldwide attention, and the Admiralty received more than 150 telegrams and 200 personal calls from anxious friends and relatives after it was announced that the ship was missing, and possibly lost.Investigation of the ship's loss was rendered difficult by the lack of any survivors, but one former member of her crew, Able Seaman John Varling, testified that he had found her "exceedingly crank, as being overweight.. She rolled 32 degrees, and Captain Stirling is reported as having been heard to remark that had she rolled one degree more she must have gone over and foundered. The young sailors were either too timid to go aloft or were incapacitated by sea-sickness... Varling states that they hid themselves away, and could not be found when wanted by the boatswain's mate." The exact circumstances of the ship's loss remain uncertain, but the gunboat Avon — which arrived at Portsmouth on 19 April from the Chile station — reported "that at the Azores she noticed immense quantities of wreckage floating about... in fact the sea was strewn with spars etc." Two days later, amid mounting concern that the loss of the ship might have been prevented had her crew not been so inexperienced, The Times editorialised: "There can be no question of the criminal folly of sending some 300 lads who have never been to sea before in a training ship without a sufficient number of trained an experienced seamen to take charge of her in exceptional circumstances. The ship's company of the Atalanta numbered only about 11 able seamen, and when we consider that young lads are often afraid to go aloft in a gale to take down sail... a special danger attaching to the Atalanta becomes apparent."A memorial in St Ann's Church, Portsmouth, names a total of 281 fatalities in the disaster. Among those lost was Philip Fisher, a lieutenant who had enlisted the support of Queen Victoria to obtain a commission to the ship. He was the younger brother of the future Admiral of the Fleet Lord Jacky Fisher.

Naval Construction & Armaments Co., Barrow-in-Furness

Burnt to avoid capture and scuttled off Rhode Island, 5 August 1778

*Belt:
*Decks:
*Barbettes:
*Turrets:
*Bulkheads:
*Magazines:

Requisitioned by the Admiralty, December 1916

August 1939

*1 × Bofors 40 mm gun
*1 × Oerlikon 20 mm cannon
*1 × M2 Browning machine gun

Scrapped in 2009

Pennant number: F61

HMS K22

October 1806

May 1897

HMS Juno was an Eclipse-class protected cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the mid-1890s.Juno was assigned to the 11th Cruiser Squadron operating from Ireland.In 1901, she was one of two escort ships for HMS Ophir, which carried the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later King George V and Queen Mary) during their tour of the British Empire.The following year she served in the cruiser squadron under the command of Captain Henry Peter Routh. In May 1902 she was taken into Portsmouth for a refit, and the following month Captain David Beatty was appointed in command. She took part in the fleet review held at Spithead on 16 August 1902 for the coronation of King Edward VII, before she was posted to the Mediterranean Fleet later that year.In 1915 she was sent to the Persian Gulf and took part in an engagement at Bushire in July – August 1915 against Tangistani raids under Rais Ali Delvari.Juno was sold for scrap in 1920.

*Argo: 26 l× 12-pounder guns + 6 × 6-pounder guns + 4 × brass 24-pounder carronades
*Janus:
**Upperdeck: 26 × 12-pounder guns
**QD: 4 × 6-pounder guns
**Fc: 2 × 6-pounder guns

Fleming and Ferguson

HMS Jed (1904)

Johnson, Blackwall Yard

August 1917

December 1778

HMS Kenric (1913)

HMS Kangaroo (1805)

Pennant number: K68

HMS Kemerton (M1156) was a Ton-class minesweeper of the Royal Navy, launched on 27 November 1953 and named after the village of Kemerton in Worcestershire. She was put 'Operational Reserve' at Hythe from 1956 to 1962, before being sent to the Persian Gulf as part of the 9th Minesweeper Squadron. She was broken up in 1975 at Poole.

HMS Kentish was a 40-gun fourth-rate frigate of the Commonwealth of England Navy, built by contract at Deptford (not in the Dockyard) and launched in November 1652.She was commissioned in early 1653 under Captain Jacob Reynolds and saw active service in the Battle of Portland on 18 February, and the Battle of the Gabbard from 2 June. Command was then passed to Captain Edward Witheridge, with Kentish returned to Chatham for the winter.

HMS Jervis Bay (F40)

Sold to Greece, renamed Lemnos
HMS Jonquil was a Flower-class corvette of the British Royal Navy. The corvette, named after the flower genus Jonquil, served in the Second World War.Laid down by the company Fleming and Ferguson on 27 December 1939 and launched on 9 July 1940, Jonquil entered service on 20 October and assumed convoy responsibilities the following month.

11 December 1919 sold to J.H. Lee for breaking at Dover

HMS Jaseur (1807)

pennant number:F85

*84 guns
*Lower deck:
* 6 × 8in guns
* 24 × 32pdrs
*Upper deck:
* 2 × 8in guns
* 30 × 32pdrs
*Quarter deck/Forecastle:
* 22 × 32pdrs

June 1756

as planned

HMS Juniper

HMS Kent, pennant number 54, was a County-class heavy cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the late 1920s. She was the lead ship of the Kent subclass. After completion the ship was sent to the China Station where she remained until the beginning of the Second World War, aside from a major refit in 1937–38. Kent hunted the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee in the East Indies in late 1939 and then was reassigned to troop convoy escort duties in the Indian Ocean in early 1940. She was transferred to the Mediterranean in mid-1940, but was torpedoed shortly after arriving. The ship was under repair for a year and was then assigned to Home Fleet where she escorted convoys to and from North Russia for the next several years. In mid-1944 Kent escorted British aircraft carriers as their aircraft made attacks on German shipping and airfields in Norway. A few months later was flagship of a force that intercepted a German convoy in Norwegian waters and sank two freighters and five escorts. The ship was paid off in early 1945 and placed in reserve until she was used as a target. Kent was sold for scrap in 1948.

*Upper deck: 26 x 12-pounder guns
*QD: 8 x 24-pounder carronades
*Fc: 4 x 24-pounder carronades

HMS Jervis, was a J-class destroyer of the Royal Navy named after Admiral John Jervis (1735–1823). She was laid down by R. and W. Hawthorn, Leslie and Company, Limited, at Hebburn-on-Tyne on 26 August 1937.
Sold for scrap, 1954

*Pembroke Dock
*Engines by Boulton & Watt

Sold, August 1924

HMS K2 was the second of the K class submarines and was built at HM Dockyard, Portsmouth, England. She was laid down on 13 November 1915 and was commissioned in May 1917 one year before the end of World War I. In January 1917, K2 was damaged by an explosion and fire during her first diving trials. On 11 January 1924, it collided with K12 as they departed Portland Harbour.