HMS Louvain

*1 × QF 12-pounder gun
*2 × torpedo tubes

July 1898

pennant number: K 517

HMS Lowestoft

HMS Llandaff

HMS Llewellyn

HMS Lord Clyde was the name ship of the wooden-hulled Lord Clyde class of armoured frigates built for the Royal Navy during the 1860s. She and her sister ship, Lord Warden, were the heaviest wooden ships ever built and were also the fastest steaming wooden ships. Lord Clyde was initially assigned to the Channel Fleet in 1866, but was transferred to the Mediterranean Fleet in 1868.

August 1965

April 1946

Chatham dockyard

HMS Lossie was a River-class frigate that served in the Royal Navy from 1943-1946.

HMS London (1656)

*484 grt

United Kingdom

HMS Louis (1913)

title

HMS Louis (K515)

*Atlantic 1944
*Arctic 1945

Atlantic 1945

oil fuel; at

Regina Maria

*2 Admiralty 3-drum boilers
*2 shafts
*4-cylinder vertical triple expansion reciprocating engines,

HMS Lofoten (K07)

yes

*Triple expansion steam engine
*Single screw

light cruiser

SY Beryl

Pennant number: F103

pennant number K625/F625

*2 Admiralty 3-drum boilers, 2 shafts
*4-cylinder vertical triple-expansion reciprocating engines, , or;
*Parsons single reduction geared turbines,

HMS London (F95)

Water tube boilers, 2 × vertical triple expansion engines, 2 shafts, 15,500 ihp

HMS London was a 96-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by Christopher Pett at Deptford Dockyard until his death in March 1668, and completed by Jonas Shish and launched in 1670.She was rebuilt at Chatham Dockyard in 1706 as a 100-gun first rate. In 1721 London was enlarged slightly, giving her a tonnage of 1711 tons (1738.5 tonnes). She was broken up in 1747.

*28 guns comprising:
*Upperdeck: 24 × 9-pounder guns
*Quarterdeck: 4 × 3-pounder guns
*12 × ½-pdr swivel guns

HMS Lizard

never

*Wyndham Francis Cook

*vertical triple-expansion steam engines
*Coal-fired Normand boilers
*

HMS Lord Warden

HMS Lord Middleton (FY219)

The second HMS Louis (K515) was a British Captain-class frigate of the Royal Navy in commission during World War II. Originally constructed as the United States Navy Evarts-class destroyer escort DE-517, she served in the Royal Navy from 1943 to 1946.

HMS Loch Foin (K423)

Atlantic, 1945

HMS Loch Glendu

*3 × 3 in /50 Mk.22 guns
*1 × twin Bofors 40 mm mount Mk.I
*7–16 × 20 mm Oerlikon guns
*Mark 10 Hedgehog antisubmarine mortar
*Depth charges
*QF 2-pounder naval gun

HMS Lord Clyde (1864)

HMS Lofoten was a vessel of the Royal Navy. Initially built as one of a large number of LSTs in 1945, she was named after the Norwegian islands that were raided during Operation Claymore in 1941. She saw little service before being laid up in reserve.During the Suez crisis she was used to land the transport for 45 Commando which was part of the first ever, operational helicopter assault.

HMS Lotus (K130)

HMS Loch Glendhu was a Royal Navy Loch-class frigate named after Loch Glendhu in Scotland. She was built at the Burntisland Shipbuilding Company's shipyard in Burntisland, Fife, Scotland in 1944.

HMS Lorna

pennant number: F 517

USA - Australia - New Zealand route until 1939

*2 x QF 6-pounder Hotchkiss

Scotts Shipbuilding and Engineering Company,

New Zealand

April 1944

sold, 1911

*1 × BL Mk IX gun
*two .50 inch twin machine guns,
*two .303 inch Lewis machine guns
*two stern depth charge racks with 40 depth charges

*
*4 × Yarrow boilers

Sir Thomas Louis

Sold for scrap, 1875

January 1919

*Normandy 1944
*English Channel 1945
*Atlantic 1945

HMS Loch Glass (K427)

Thomas West, Deptford Dockyard

February 1957

HMS Loch Dunvegan (F425)

HMS London was a two-decker 90-gun second rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 28 September 1840 at Chatham Dockyard.In 1854, London took part in the bombardment of Fort Constantine at Sevastopol during the Crimean War, where she sustained damage.In 1858 she was converted to screw propulsion, and reduced to 72 guns.By 1873, she was a hulk, serving as a depot ship in Zanzibar Bay, off the east coast of Africa. In March 1878 she was recommissioned, and involved in the suppression of the slave trade in the area, serving as a central depot for many smaller steam screw boats; she functioned as a repair depot, a hospital and a storage ship. At this time there were Africans from West Africa (Kroomen or Krumen) and East Africa (Seedies or Sidis) serving on board. There were also Zanzibari and Arab interpreters and cooks from Portuguese Goa (India).Captained by Charles J Brownrigg, this vessel and her crew made several patrols aimed at hindering the slave trade and, on 3 December 1881, caught up with a slave dhow captained by Hindi bin Hattam. This dhow had around 100 slaves on board and was transporting them between Pemba and Zanzibar. Captain Brownrigg led a boarding party to release the slaves but bin Hattam's men then attacked the sailors, killing Brownrigg and some of his party before sailing away. Sir Lloyd William Mathews led a force to Wete on Pemba and, after a short battle, took a mortally wounded bin Hattem (Hindi-bin-Khartoum) prisoner before returning to Zanzibar.The final entry in the ship's log is dated 22 January 1883. Captain Luxmoore writes "Paid ship off" "Sent ships company to transport Windsor Castle in passage to England".In 1884 she was sold and broken up.

Renamed HMS Lothian in 1943 and converted into a Landing Ship Infantry LSI for the Royal Navy.

after 1706 rebuild

Babur

HMS Locust (T28)

HMS Lord Clive was the lead ship of the British Lord Clive-class monitors. She was named for Robert Clive, 1st Baron Clive, a British general of the Seven Years' War who won the Battle of Plassey and became Governor of British India. Her main guns were taken from the obsolete pre-dreadnought battleship Majestic. She spent World War I in the English Channel bombarding German positions along the Belgian coast. She was fitted with a single 18-inch (460 mm) gun in 1918, but only fired four rounds from it in combat before the end of the war. She was deemed redundant after the end of the war and was sold for scrap in 1927.

January 1742

HMS Loch More

Sails

HMS Loch Killin was a Loch-class frigate of the Royal Navy, named after Loch Killin in Scotland. The ship was laid down at Burntisland Shipbuilding Company's yard in Fife on 2 June 1943, and launched on 29 November 1943. She was one of the first vessels armed with the brand new Squid anti-submarine mortar. Decommissioned in September 1945, the ship was put into Reserve, and finally scrapped on 24 August 1960. She was captained during the war by Lieutenant-Commander S.

London

October 1827
HMS London (1840)

HMS Lothian

pennant number K603

*1 × QF 4 inch Mark V on 1 single mounting HA Mk.III**
*4 × QF 2-pounder Mk.VII on 1 quad mount Mk.VII
*4 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on 2 twin mounts Mk.V
*8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts Mk.III
*2 × Squid triple barrelled A/S mortars
*One rail and two throwers for depth charges

Caledon Shipbuilding

HMS Lowestoffe

May 1965

returned to owner, 1943

Transferred to United Kingdom 9 November 1943

HMS Lockeport (J100)

Malaysia

HMS Loch Killisport

HMS Lord Clive

HMS London (69)

HMS Loch Morlich (K517)

HMS Loch Harport (K622)

HMS Loch Coulside (K608)

Canada

HMS Loch Achray (F426)

*Thessalia

Scrapped 1993

HMS Loch Mochrum (K638)

Sold to New Zealand, 1948

* p/p
* o/a

HMS Lowestoft (1913)

HMS Loch Killin was a Loch-class frigate of the Royal Navy, named after Loch Killin in Scotland. The ship was laid down at Burntisland Shipbuilding Company's yard in Fife on 2 June 1943, and launched on 29 November 1943. She was one of the first vessels armed with the brand new Squid anti-submarine mortar. Decommissioned in September 1945, the ship was put into Reserve, and finally scrapped on 24 August 1960. She was captained during the war by Lieutenant-Commander S. Darling, DSC and Bar, RANVR.

*1 × QF 4 inch Mark V on 1 single mounting HA Mk.III**
*4 × QF 2-pounder Mk.VII on 1 quad mount Mk.VII
*4 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on 2 twin mounts Mk.V
*Up to 8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts Mk.III
*2 × Squid triple barrelled A/S mortars
*1 rail and 2 throwers for depth charges

HMS London was a County-class destroyer of the Royal Navy.

HMS Lord Melville

*Arctic 1944-45
*English Channel 1945

Loch Morlich

HMS Loch Achanalt (F424)

Three Supermarine Walrus; one catapult

HMNZS Rotoiti

HMS Loch Arkaig

Full rigged ship

o/a

In active service

HMS Lookout (1940)

HMS London (1654)

HMS Lord Clive was the lead ship of the British Lord Clive-class monitors. She was named for Robert Clive, 1st Baron Clive, a British general of the Seven Years' War who won the Battle of Plassey and became Governor of British India. Her main guns were taken from the obsolete pre-dreadnought battleship Majestic. She spent World War I in the English Channel bombarding German positions along the Belgian coast.

November 1944

HMS Loch Achray (K426)

HMS Loch Killin

*1 × QF 4 inch Mark V on 1 single mounting HA Mk.III**
*4 × QF 2-pounder Mk.VII on 1 quad mount Mk.VII
*4 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on 2 twin mounts Mk.V
*Up to 8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts Mk.III
*2 × Squid triple barreled A/S mortars
*1 rail and 2 throwers for depth charges

HMS Lord Clyde was the name ship of the wooden-hulled Lord Clyde class of armoured frigates built for the Royal Navy during the 1860s. She and her sister ship, Lord Warden, were the heaviest wooden ships ever built and were also the fastest steaming wooden ships. Lord Clyde was initially assigned to the Channel Fleet in 1866, but was transferred to the Mediterranean Fleet in 1868. The ship suffered engine problems throughout her career and it needed to be replaced after only two years of service. She rejoined the Mediterranean Fleet in 1871, but was badly damaged when she ran aground the next year. When Lord Clyde was under repair, her hull was found to be rotten and she was sold for scrap in 1875

November 1945

Sold for scrapping, September 1966

Loch Alvie

HMS Lord Nelson

HMS London, pennant number C69, was a member of the second group of the County-class heavy cruisers of the Royal Navy. She and her sisters; Sussex, Shropshire, and Devonshire differed from the earlier group of Counties, (known as the Kent class), by having a smaller forward superstructure, which was positioned slightly further aft, and little armour plating. HMS London's career spanned over twenty years.

HMS Loch Katrine was a Loch-class frigate of the British Royal Navy, built by Henry Robb at Leith, Scotland, and named after Loch Katrine in Scotland. The ship was laid down on 31 December 1943, launched on 21 August 1944, and completed and commissioned in December 1944. The ship served in World War II as a convoy escort in the Atlantic, and afterwards in the Indian Ocean. Decommissioned in May 1946, the ship was sold to New Zealand in 1948, and renamed HMNZS Rotoiti (F625).

HMS Loch Fyne

HMS Lowestoft was a Town-class light cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the 1910s. She was a member of the Birmingham sub-class of the Town class. She survived World War I and was sold for scrap in 1931.

*
*15 Babcock & Wilcox water-tube boilers

*Four General Motors 278A 16-cylinder engines
*GE generators
*GE electric motors for
*Two shafts

November 1963

HMS Loch Frisa (K615)

HMS London

HMS Loch Killin (K391)

Kavounides Bros

HMS Lizard was an Acheron-class destroyer of the British Royal Navy. She is named for the Lizard peninsula in the county of Cornwall in England. and was the twelfth ship of the Royal Navy to bear the name.

March 1982

MV City of Edinburgh

*2 × 2 - Mk X guns
*4 × 2, 2 × 1 - BL Mk XI guns
*24 × 1 - QF 12-pounder 18 cwt guns
*2 × 1 - 3-pounder guns
*5 × 17.72-inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes

HMS Llandaff (F42)

*1939-1941:
*Upper platform: 1 × 0.5-inch quad-barrel machine gun
*Battery deck: 1 × 4-inch QF Mk V gun, 1 × 3.7-inch howitzer, 2 × 2-inch deck-mounted mortars
*Main deck: 1 × 4-inch QF Mk V gun, 1 × 0.5-inch quad-barrel machine gun
*1941-1946:
*Upper platform: 1 × 0.5-inch quad-barrel machine gun
*Battery deck: 1 × 4-inch QF Mk V gun, 1 × 2-pdr 4-barrel pom-pom, 2 × 2-inch deck-mounted mortars
*Main deck: 1 × 4-inch QF Mk V gun, 1 × 0.5-inch quad-barrel machine gun
*From 1946:
*Upper platform: 2 × Oerlikon 20mm Mk VIIIA machine gun
*Battery deck: 1 × 25-pdr gun, 1 × 2-pdr 4-barrel pom-pom, 2 × 2-inch deck-mounted mortars
*Main deck: 1 × 4-inch QF Mk V gun, 1 × Oerlikon Mk VIIA machine gun

* 2 × BL L/40 Mark VIII guns, mounting P Mark V
* 2 × QF 12 pounder 12 cwt naval gun, mounting P Mark I
* 2 × single tubes for torpedoes

HMS Looe

*2 shaft, VTE steam engines,
*2 water-tube boilers

*Si je puis
*

pennant number F426

HMS London was a Formidable-class battleship in the British Royal Navy, often considered to be part of the London class or subclass. Commissioned in June 1902, she served with the Mediterranean Fleet until early 1907. She was assigned to the Nore Division of the Home Fleet for nearly a year before transferring to the Channel Fleet.

HMS Lowestoffe (1761)

HMS Lossie

*9,400 tons
*11,650 tons full load

HMS Loch Lomond (F437)

Sold for scrap in 1995

*2 × Parsons geared steam turbines
*2 × 78-inch, 3-bladed propellers
*3 × rudders

HMS Loch Eck (K422)

HMS Lochinvar

at , 730 tons oil fuel

HMS Loch Insh was a Loch-class frigate of the Royal Navy, named after Loch Insh in Scotland. She was built by Henry Robb of Leith and launched on 10 May 1944. After service at the end of World War II she was decommissioned, but reactivated in 1950 and served, mostly in the Persian Gulf, until 1962. The ship was sold to the Royal Malaysian Navy in 1963, and renamed KD Hang Tuah (F433). She was scrapped in 1977.

SY Lorna

HMS Louis

*Four-shaft Parsons geared turbines
*Four Admiralty 3-drum boilers
*

under 1911 Naval Estimates

*1 × 2 - BL Mk VIII guns
*2 × 1 - guns
*1 × 3-pounder and 1 × 2-pounder AA guns

July 1945

HMS Loch Insh (K433)

*Main belt: 12 inches amidships, 6 to 2 inches forward
*Decks: main 1.5 inches ; middle 4 to 1 inches ; lower 3 inches
*12-inch turrets: 12 inches
*9.2-inch turrets: 7 inches
*Barbettes: 12 inches
*Bulkhead aft: 8 inches
*Citadel: 8 inches
*Conning tower: 12 inches

August 1938

May 1942

HMS Looe was a 44-gun fifth rate warship of the Royal Navy. She grounded on Looe Key off the coast of Florida on 5 February 1744, during the War of Jenkins' Ear.

*Belt:
*Battery:

Korea 1950-51

*8 × BL 8-inch (203 mm L/50) Mk.VIII in twin mounts Mk.I*
*4–8 × QF 4-inch Mk.V in single mounts HA Mk.III
*4 × QF 2 pdr Mk.II in single mounts HA Mk.I
*8 × QF 0.5-inch Mk.III in quad mounts Mk.I
*8 × 21-inch torpedoes in quad mounts

December 1944

schooner, altered to 14-gun brig in 1813

*UK:
*2 × 6 GWS25 Sea Wolf surface-to-air missile launchers
*4 × 1 MM.38 Exocet SSM Launchers
*2 × Twin 30 mm AA
*2 × 20 mm GAM-BO1 guns
*4 × 7.62mm GPMGs
*Romania:
*76/62 Oto Melara Super-Rapid gun

frigate

Used as troop transport in November 1942 on convoy KMF4 for Operation Torch

English Channel 1945

Broken up, 1747

HMS Lookout

HMS Liverpool, named after the port city of Liverpool in north-west England, was a Town-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy in service from 1938 to 1952.During the Second World War, Liverpool gained four battle honours and was seriously damaged in two attacks by Italian torpedo bombers. The cruiser operated variously with the naval stations in the East Indies and China and with the Mediterranean and Home fleets. While assigned to the China Station in January 1940, the cruiser instigated a diplomatic incident with Japan when she intercepted the liner Asama Maru off the coast of Japan. Liverpool fought in the battles of the Espero Convoy and Calabria, the Arctic Convoys, and Operation Harpoon during the Malta Convoys. An aerial attack on 14 June 1942, during Operation Harpoon, proved to be the ship's final combat of the war. For the remainder of the conflict, Liverpool underwent repairs and refitting at Rosyth, Scotland.Liverpool returned to service in 1945 for assignment to the Mediterranean Fleet. In the early 1950s, the cruiser harboured in Port Said to support the British Administration of the Suez Canal Zone, when Egyptian guerrillas campaigned against it. The cruiser was decommissioned in 1952 at a time when the Royal Navy was rapidly contracting in strength. Liverpool was broken up in 1958, at Rosyth.

HMS Lord Clyde

* Six 4-inch 25cwt RBL guns
* Four machine guns

pennant number K425/F425

HMS Loch Muick (K650)

HMS Loch Fyne was a Loch-class frigate of the British Royal Navy, built by the Burntisland Shipbuilding Company Ltd, Burntisland, Fife, Scotland, and named after Loch Fyne in Scotland. The ship was launched in 1944, and served at the end of World War II. Recommissioned in 1951, she served in the Persian Gulf and was scrapped in 1970.

April 1953

HMS Loch Dunvegan

HMS Liverpool

HMS Looe (1741)

HMS Locust

HMS London (1899)

Loch Achanalt

March 1757

November 1950

HMS Lowestoffe was a 32-gun fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. Built during the latter part of the Seven Years' War, she went on to see action in the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary War, and served often in the Caribbean. Lowestoffe has become famous as the ship in which a young Horatio Nelson served shortly after passing his lieutenant's examination.Originally commissioned near the end of the Seven Years' War, Lowestoffe patrolled in British waters until 1773, when it underwent repairs. She was recommissioned in 1777 and served throughout the American War of Independence, including at the Battle of San Fernando de Omoa. After the bulk of the fighting ended, she returned home to Portsmouth in 1782, and did not see battle for the next decade. She spent most of her later years in British and Mediterranean waters, winning particular glory for her part in an engagement with two French frigates in 1795. Her final duties were back in the familiar waters of the West Indies, where she was wrecked in 1801 while escorting a convoy in the Caicos Islands.

HMS Loch Achanalt (K424)

June 1955

HMS London was a Type 22 frigate of the Royal Navy, originally named Bloodhound but renamed London at the request of the Lord Mayor of London.She was flagship of the Royal Navy task force during the First Gulf War in 1991.She was decommissioned on 14 January 1999 and sold to the Romanian Navy on 14 January 2003, being commissioned as Regina Maria on 21 April 2005 after Queen Marie of Romania, wife of King Ferdinand I of Romania.

HMS Lotus

Romania

Sold toRoyal New Zealand Navy, 7 September 1948

Royal Naval Reserve drill ship in 1951

Glaros (1960)

*2 long 18-pdr
*12 32-pdr carronade

HMS Locust was one of 4 Dragonfly-class river gunboats of the Royal Navy, and was named after the locust, an insect. Launched on 28 September 1939 and commissioned on 17 May 1940, she survived the Second World War despite being severely damaged many times, including taking a shell hit during Operation Overlord.

Christopher Pett and Jonas Shish, Deptford Dockyard

HMS Loch Shin (K421)

Training ship, 1957

*2 × Admiralty 3-drum boilers
*2 shafts
*4-cylinder vertical triple expansion reciprocating engines,

HMS Loch Achray was a Loch-class frigate of the Royal Navy. She was built by Smith's Dock Co. Ltd. in South Bank-on-Tees and launched on 7 July 1944. After service in World War II, she was sold to the Royal New Zealand Navy and renamed HMNZS Kaniere (F426) in September 1948. After service in the Korean War, she was used as a training ship from 1957. She was sold in 1966 for breaking up in Hong Kong.

pennant number K639

HMS Lothian, was a former cargo ship launched in 1938, as MV City of Edinburgh, which was requisitioned during the Second World War as a troop transport and later converted by the Royal Navy into a headquarters ship in the Pacific. The ship is notable for a mutiny that occurred onboard whilst docked at Balboa, Panama in September 1944.The ship was returned to her original owners, Ellerman's City Line, in 1946 and scrapped in 1961.

HMS Loring

HMS Loch Glendhu (F619)

HMS Loch More was a Loch-class frigate of the Royal Navy named after Loch More in Scotland.

April 1952

October 1967

Pennant number F-16

May 1946

HMS Llandaff was a Salisbury-class or Type 61 aircraft direction frigate of the British Royal Navy, named after the district of Llandaff in Cardiff, Wales. She was built by Hawthorn Leslie and Company at Hebburn on the River Tyne, being laid down on 27 August 1953 and launched on 30 November 1955.

*Kia Maia
*

Great Britain

Thomas Snelgrove, Limehouse

standard

Transferred to the Bangladeshi Navy 10 December 1976 as

HMS Loch Insh (F433)

BNS Umar Farooq

Sold for breaking, 1968

* o/a
* pp

HMS Loch Lomond

Loch Dunvegan

HMS Loch Killisport (K638)

HMS Lookout (G32)

HMS Lord Warden (1865)

Sold for scrapping, 1960

*Original configuration:
*6 × 4.7inch
*1 × 4inch
*4 × 2pdr
*8 × 0.5inch
*4 × 21inch torpedo tubes

November 1953

HMS London was a Type 22 frigate of the Royal Navy, originally named Bloodhound but renamed London at the request of the Lord Mayor of London.She was flagship of the Royal Navy task force during the First Gulf War in 1991.She was decommissioned on 14 January 1999 and sold to the Romanian Navy on 14 January 2003, being commissioned as Regina Maria on 21 April 2005 after Queen Marie of Romania, wife of King Ferdinand I of Romania. Before the sale the Sea Wolf and Exocet missile systems were removed, and the only armament the ship had when delivered was two 30mm BMARC cannons and two three-tube ASW torpedo launchers. The Romanian Navy had a 76mm Oto-Melera gun system fitted forward where the Exocets had been mounted, but no missile systems, or additional weapons have been fitted. There has since been some controversy over the price at which Romania purchased the ship.

HMS Loire (1798)

Alex Stephens & Sons

*2 × Rolls-Royce Olympus TM3B high-speed gas turbines
*2 × Rolls-Royce Tyne RM1C cruise gas turbines

April 1949

Sold to Hong Kong Salvage and Towage Company in 1961 and renamed Castle Mount for her last voyage to Hong Kong for scrapping in July 1961.

HMS Lorna was a British armed yacht which served in the Royal Navy. Originally built in 1904 as a luxury steam yacht, she served in both the First and Second World Wars and destroyed a German U-boat in 1918. After the war, she was became a passenger vessel in Greece, but sank in 1966 and was scrapped two years later.

On a Field per fess wavy White and Blue, a man in crow’s nest of Whaler, all proper.

HMS Loch Achility (K600)

Pukaki

HMS Lizard (1886)

armoured frigate

June 1945

HMS Lord Warden was the second and last ship of the wooden-hulled Lord Clyde class of armoured frigates built for the Royal Navy during the 1860s. She and her sister ship, Lord Clyde, were the heaviest wooden ships ever built and were also the fastest steaming wooden ships. They were also the slowest-sailing ironclads in the Royal Navy.After a brief deployment with the Channel Squadron upon commissioning in 1867, Lord Warden was transferred to the Mediterranean Squadron later that year. She became the squadron flagship in 1869 and retained that duty until 1875 when she returned home for a refit. Upon recommissioning in 1876, the ship became the guardship of the First Reserve in the Firth of Forth. Lord Warden was mobilised in 1878 when war with Russia seemed imminent during the Russo-Turkish War. She was paid off in 1885 and broken up in 1889.

Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Louis , British naval officer who was commanding officer of at the Battle of the Nile in 1798

* standard
* full

HMS Loch Fada

HMS Lowestoffe (1756)

July 1947

Sold for scrapping, 1966

* 2 × 2 BL 40-caliber Mk IX guns
* 12 × 6 inch (152 mm) 45-caliber Mk VII guns
* 16 × 12 pounder quick-firing guns
* 6 × 3 pounder quick-firing guns
* 2 × machine guns
* 4 × 18 inch (450 mm) submerged torpedo tubes

Sold for scrapping, 3 January 1950. Broken up from 22 January 1950

Scrapped November 1957

September 1943

John Greaves, Limehouse

HMS Loch Morlich was a Loch-class frigate that never saw service with the Royal Navy. Ordered during World War II, she saw service instead with the Royal Canadian Navy in the Battle of the Atlantic. She was named for Loch Morlich in Scotland. After the war she was returned to the Royal Navy and she was sold to the Royal New Zealand Navy and renamed Tutira.Loch Morlich which was ordered from Swan Hunter on 13 February 1943. She was laid down 15 July 1943 and launched 25 January 1944.

HMS Lofoten (L111)

HMS Lochinvar (shore establishment)

*Participated in:
*Battle of the Chesapeake
*Battle of Groix
*Battle of Copenhagen

*1 × QF Mark V gun on 1 single mounting HA Mk.III**
*4 × QF 2-pounder Mk.VII on 1 quad mount Mk.VII
*4 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on 2 twin mounts Mk.V
*Up to 8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts Mk.III
*2 × Squid triple barreled A/S mortars
*1 rail and 2 throwers for depth charges

Returned to owners

June 1755

HMS Lord Melville (also known as HMS Melville) was a schooner of the Royal Navy launched at Kingston, Ontario on 20 July 1813. She was altered to 14-gun brig in 1813. She served on Lake Ontario during the War of 1812, and was renamed HMS Star on 22 January 1814. By 1815, she was unfit for anything but transport duties. She was sold in 1837.

loaned to Canada 1944, returned 1945. Sold to New Zealand, March 1948

HMS Lord Hailsham

HMS Louis was a Laforey-class destroyer built for the Royal Navy during the 1910s. She participated in the Dardanelles campaign, during which she was wrecked in Suvla Bay in 1915.

Pakistan

HMS Loch Morlich was a Loch-class frigate that never saw service with the Royal Navy. Ordered during World War II, she saw service instead with the Royal Canadian Navy in the Battle of the Atlantic. She was named for Loch Morlich in Scotland. After the war she was returned to the Royal Navy and she was sold to the Royal New Zealand Navy and renamed Tutira.Loch Morlich which was ordered from Swan Hunter on 13 February 1943. She was laid down 15 July 1943 and launched 25 January 1944. Upon completion she was transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy and commissioned on 17 July 1944, at Wallsend-on-Tyne.

November 1943

HMS London was a Formidable-class battleship in the British Royal Navy, often considered to be part of the London class or subclass. Commissioned in June 1902, she served with the Mediterranean Fleet until early 1907. She was assigned to the Nore Division of the Home Fleet for nearly a year before transferring to the Channel Fleet. Rendered obsolete with the emergence of the new dreadnoughts from late 1906 onwards, she underwent an extensive refit in 1909, after which she served with the Atlantic Fleet. She was assigned to the Second Home Fleet in 1912 as part of the 5th Battle Squadron, and was temporarily fitted with a makeshift ramp for experiments with naval aircraft until 1913.Following the outbreak of World War I, the squadron was attached to the Channel Fleet before London was detached in March 1915 to participate in the Dardanelles Campaign. She remained in the Mediterranean in support of Italian Navy operations in the Adriatic Sea until October 1916. Returning to the United Kingdom, she was inactive until being converted to a minelayer in early 1918, which entailed the removal of her main armament. She served with the Grand Fleet's 1st Minelaying Squadron until the end of the war. Placed in reserve in 1919, she was eventually disposed of in 1920.

*
*9 rectangular boilers

Chatham Dockyard

HMS Loch Carron (K346)

HMS Loch Arkaig (F603)

HMS Loosestrife (K105) was a flower class corvette of the British Royal Navy which sailed with the North Atlantic convoys of the Second World War.

February 1955

HMS Loke (1869)

*SA & SL type radars
*Type 144 series Asdic
*MF Direction Finding antenna
*HF Direction Finding Type FH 4 antenna

HMS Loch Glendhu (K619)

HMS Loch Muick (K640)

Requisitioned by the British Ministry of War Transport in 1939.

*Belt:
*Bulkheads:
*Turret face:
*Turret sides
*Barbette:
*Conning tower:
*Deck:

HMS Loch Dunvegan was a Loch-class frigate of the British Royal Navy, named after Loch Dunvegan in Scotland. Launched in 1944 the ship saw service in World War II, and in the Mediterranean Fleet in the early 1950s, before being broken up in 1960.

*Dion Na Mo Marbhshruth
*

*Lower deck: 20 x 12pdrs
*Upper deck: 20 x 9pdrs
*Quarter deck: 6 x 6pdrs

*3 × QF Mark IV guns
*2 × QF 1.5-pounder (37 mm) or QF 2-pounder (40 mm) "pom-pom" anti-aircraft guns
*2 × twin torpedo tubes

December 1981

HMS Loch Alvie was a Loch-class frigate of the Royal Navy, named after Loch Alvie in Scotland. She ordered by the Royal Navy during World War II, but did not see action with them, having transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy before commissioning. After the war she returned to the Royal Navy and would pass in and out of service until 1963.

*2,170 tons standard
*2,400 tons full load

Scrapped 2016

HMS London (1670)

HMS Lord Warden was the second and last ship of the wooden-hulled Lord Clyde class of armoured frigates built for the Royal Navy during the 1860s. She and her sister ship, Lord Clyde, were the heaviest wooden ships ever built and were also the fastest steaming wooden ships. They were also the slowest-sailing ironclads in the Royal Navy.After a brief deployment with the Channel Squadron upon commissioning in 1867, Lord Warden was transferred to the Mediterranean Squadron later that year.

HMS Loke

pennant number K433/F433

HMNZS Kaniere

HMS Lochinvar was a minesweeping training "stone frigate" (shore establishment) of the Royal Navy, sited at Port Edgar on the Firth of Forth in Scotland. It was established in 1939. From 1943 to 1946 it was temporarily transferred to nearby Granton Harbour while Port Edgar became a training centre for the 1944 Normandy Landings. HMS Lochinvar closed in 1975 when its operations moved across the Forth to HMS Caledonia in the rebuilt naval base at Rosyth.Previously the name HMS Lochinvar had been used for a First World War-era Laforey-class destroyer launched in 1915 and scrapped in 1921.

Broken up, 1889

HMS Loch Killisport (K628)

Transferred toRoyal Canadian Navyon completion. Returned 1945 and reduced to reserve fleet 1945 , Sold to New Zealand 1948

*Waterline belt:
*Deck:
*Conning Tower:

Sold for mercantile service 4 October 1946

HMS Loch Eil (K611)

HMS London (D16)

pennant number K429/F429

HMS Lowestoffe was a 28-gun Lowestoffe-class sixth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy.

*1 × QF Mark V gun on one single mounting HA MkIII**
*4 × QF 2-pounder (40 mm) MkVII guns on 1 quad mount MkVII
*4 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on 2 twin mounts MkV
*up to 8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts MkIII
*2 × Squid triple barreled A/S mortars
*1 rail and 2 throwers for depth charges

HMS Lofoten

HMS Loch Glendhu

*90 guns
**Gundeck: 28 × 32-pounder guns
**Middle gundeck: 30 × 18-pounder guns
**Upper gundeck: 30 × 12-pounder guns
**Fc: 2 × 9-pounder guns
*98 guns:
**Gundeck: 28 × 32-pounder guns
**Middle gundeck: 30 × 18-pounder guns
**Upper gundeck: 30 × 12-pounder guns
**QD: 8 × 12-pounder guns
**FC: 2 × 12-pounder guns

HMS Loch Alvie (K428)

*Upperdeck: 24 × 9-pounder guns
*Quarterdeck: 4 × 3-pounder guns
*12 × swivel guns

HMS Loch Alvie (F428)

Loch Alvie, Scotland

HMS Lotus was a Flower-class corvette that served in the Royal Navy.She was built by Henry Robb Limited, of Leith, Scotland and launched on 16 January 1942. Originally named HMS Phlox, she was renamed in April 1942 after the previous HMS Lotus was transferred to the Free French Navy. She was commissioned in May 1942.

sixth-rate frigate

HMS Loch Achray

June 1902

*1 × twin 4.5 in gun Mark 6
*1 × twin 40 mm Bofors gun STAAG Mark 2, later 1 × twin 40 mm Bofors gun Mk.5
*1 × Squid A/S mortar

Tutira

HMS Loch Lomond (K437)

HMS Loch Killisport (K628/F628) was a Loch-class frigate of the British Royal Navy, named after Loch Killisport (Scottish Gaelic: Caolisport) in Scotland. Launched in 1944, the ship was not commissioned until July 1945, and served in post-war repatriation operations in the Far East until decommissioned in April 1946. During this time Prince Philip was an officer on board this ship. Recommissioned in 1950 she served in the Home Fleet for two years, before being extensively modernised for service in the Persian Gulf and Far East. Decommissioned in August 1965, she was sold for scrapping in 1970.

Cammell Laird and Company of Birkenhead

HMS London (C69)

COSAG turbines, 2 shafts

HMS Loyal

HMS Loch Garasdale (K616)

HMS Loch Brachdale (K435)

HMS Loch More (K639)

March 1948

* 2 × QF 4 in /40 Mk.XIX, single mounts CP Mk.XXIII
* up to 10 x QF 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on twin mounts Mk.V and single mounts Mk.III
* 1 × Hedgehog 24 spigot A/S projector
* up to 150 depth charges

HMS Londonderry

KD Hang Tuah

pre-dreadnought battleship

HMS Loch Insh

HMS Loch Swannay (K651)

unnamed (DE-517)

HMS Lofoten (L3027)

HMS Lowestoff

Broken up, 1811

January 1951

HMS Lowestoft (F103)

pennant number K437/F437

Sold February 1905 for breaking up.

HMS Loosestrife

*Two shafts
*Two geared steam turbines
*Two drum type boilers
*48000 shp

HMS London was a 90-gun second-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 24 May 1766 at Chatham Dockyard.London was originally launched as a 90-gun ship, as was standard for second rates at the time, but was later increased to 98-guns when she had eight 12 pounders installed on her quarterdeck.She was Sir Thomas Graves' flagship at the Battle of the Chesapeake in 1781. In the Action of 18 October 1782, she was raked by Scipion and had to let her escape.

HMS Lowestoft was a Rothesay or Type 12 class anti-submarine frigate of the British Royal Navy. Lowestoft was reconstructed in the late 1960s to largely the same pattern as the third group of Leander frigates, with new radar and fire control and a hangar and pad for a Wasp helicopter for longer range, anti submarine, engagement. In the late 1970s it was converted as the prototype towed array frigate for the Royal Navy, but retained its full armament.

July 1867

*1 × QF Mark V gun on 1 single mounting HA Mk.III**
*4 × QF 2-pounder (40 mm) guns Mk.VII on 1 quad mount Mk.VII
*4 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on 2 twin mounts Mk.V
*Up to 8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts Mk.III
*2 × Squid triple barrelled A/S mortars
*1 rail and 2 throwers for depth charges

*1 × QF 4-inch Mark V on 1 single mounting HA Mk.III**
*4 × QF 2 pounder Mk.VII on 1 quad mount Mk.VII
*4 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on 2 twin mounts Mk.V
*Up to 8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts Mk.III
*2 × Squid triple-barrelled A/S mortars
*1 rail and 2 throwers for depth charges

HMS Locust (1939)

Scrapped Thos W Ward, August 1963

HMS Lossie (K303)

*Thessalia (1947)

HMS Loch Fyne (F429)

HMS Loch Cree (K430)

HMS London was a two-decker 90-gun second rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 28 September 1840 at Chatham Dockyard.In 1854, London took part in the bombardment of Fort Constantine at Sevastopol during the Crimean War, where she sustained damage.In 1858 she was converted to screw propulsion, and reduced to 72 guns.By 1873, she was a hulk, serving as a depot ship in Zanzibar Bay, off the east coast of Africa.

HMS Loch Fannich (K614)

HMS Loch Glendhu (K639)

Sank atPiraeus, 14 December 1966, raised and scrapped atPerama1968

at 12 kt, 730 tons oil fuel

*Diego Suarez 1942
*Malta Convoys 1942
*Arctic 1942
*North Africa 1942-43
*Sicily 1943
*Salerno 1943
*South France 1944
*Mediterranean 1943-45

Pennant number: K130

Sold to Malaysia, 1963

*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

February 1965

HMS London (1706)

*UK:
*Lynx Mk.8
*Romania:
*IAR-330 Puma Naval

HMS Loch Scamdale (K647)

*
*12 × Yarrow boilers

HMS Loch Seaforth (K650)

HMS Loch Laxford (K630)

HMS Lord Middleton

Loch Fada, Colonsay

*As second rate, 90 guns:
*Gundeck: 30 × 32 pdrs, 2 × 68 pdr carronades
*Upper gundeck: 34 × 32 pdrs
*Quarterdeck: 26 × 32 pdrs

Converted to a 72-gun third rate screw ship, 1858

*2 × shafts
*2 × Vertical triple-expansion steam engines

*Gun deck: 26 × 12-pounder guns
*QD: 4 × 6-pounder guns
*Fc: 2 × 6-pounder guns + 12 × ½-pounder swivels

HMS Lookout was an L-class destroyer of the Royal Navy. She was launched on 4 November 1940 and broken up in 1948. She was one of only two L-class destroyers to survive the Second World War, the other being Loyal.Ordered under the 1937 Programme, Scotts Shipbuilding and Engineering Company were awarded the contract to build her. She would be the second Royal Navy ship to bear the name Lookout. Build was completed on 30 January 1942 and the tender cost was £440,204 which excluded items such as weapons and communications equipment supplied by the Admiralty.After a successful Warship Week National Savings campaign in January 1942, HMS Lookout was adopted by the civil community of Burnley, Lancashire.

October 1908

HMS Loch Katrine

Space for up to 6 helicopters on deck

HMS Loch Fada (K390)

Ellerman's City Line

HMS Loch Cree

HMS Loch Fada (F390)

pennant number K391

Launched as HMS Phlox, renamed HMS Lotus in April 1942

requisitioned by the Admiralty, 1914

at deep load

*Two Admiralty 3-drum water-tube boilers
*Parsons geared steam turbines
*Two shafts
*

HMS Loch Achanalt was a Loch-class frigate of the Royal Navy that was loaned to and served with the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II. Ordered from Henry Robb, Leith, on 24 July 1942 as a River-class frigate, the order was changed, and ship laid down on 14 September 1943, and launched by Mrs. A.V. Alexander, wife of the First Lord of the Admiralty on 23 March 1944 and completed on 11 August 1944. After the war she was transferred to the Royal New Zealand Navy and renamed Pukaki.

HMS Lowestoffe was a 28-gun Lowestoffe-class sixth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. Named after the UK's most easterly port of Lowestoft in Suffolk the ship was designed by Sir Thomas Slade based on the earlier Lyme of 1748, "with such alterations as may tend to the better stowing of men and carrying for guns." The design provided for a 24-gun ship (from 22 September 1756 this was raised to 28 guns by including the 3 pounders on the quarterdeck in the count) of 583 tons, but on completion the ship measured some 11 tons more.The ship served in the British operations to relieve Quebec during the Seven Years' War before being wrecked off Pointe-aux-Trembles on 19 May 1760.

HMS Loch Roan (K644)

Sold for scrapping, 1970

HMS Lizard (1757)

HMS Lowestoft was a Grimsby-class sloop of the Royal Navy. Built at Devonport Dockyard in the 1930s, Lowestoft was launched in 1934 and commissioned later that year. She served on the China Station, based at Hong Kong until the outbreak of the Second World War. Lowestoft served as a convoy escort during the war, both in the North Atlantic and off the west coast of Africa.

Scrapped, 1919

pennant number K619

*2 × 9-inch rifled muzzle-loading guns
*14 × 8-inch rifled muzzle-loading guns
*2 × 7-inch rifled muzzle-loading guns

One Supermarine Walrus, one catapult

HMS Llandaff (F61)

HMS Loo

September 1939

*2 Admiralty 3-drum boilers, 2 shafts
*4-cylinder vertical triple expansion reciprocating engines, 5,500 ihp or Parsons single reduction geared turbines, 6,500 shp

HMS Lochinvar was a minesweeping training "stone frigate" (shore establishment) of the Royal Navy, sited at Port Edgar on the Firth of Forth in Scotland. It was established in 1939. From 1943 to 1946 it was temporarily transferred to nearby Granton Harbour while Port Edgar became a training centre for the 1944 Normandy Landings.

HMS Loch Amish (K605)

*Peacetime ca. 750
*Wartime 800–817

June 1944

*Three shaft Parsons Turbines
*Three Yarrow boilers
*13,500 shp

Bangladesh

HMS Lookout was an L-class destroyer of the Royal Navy. She was launched on 4 November 1940 and broken up in 1948. She was one of only two L-class destroyers to survive the Second World War, the other being Loyal.Ordered under the 1937 Programme, Scotts Shipbuilding and Engineering Company were awarded the contract to build her. She would be the second Royal Navy ship to bear the name Lookout.

HMS Loch Heilen (K624)

HMS Lowestoft was a Rothesay or Type 12 class anti-submarine frigate of the British Royal Navy. Lowestoft was reconstructed in the late 1960s to largely the same pattern as the third group of Leander frigates, with new radar and fire control and a hangar and pad for a Wasp helicopter for longer range, anti submarine, engagement. In the late 1970s it was converted as the prototype towed array frigate for the Royal Navy, but retained its full armament. Lowestoft was sunk as a target on 8 June 1986 by HMS Conqueror using a Tigerfish torpedo. She was the last Royal Naval target to be sunk still displaying her pennant number.

Sold for scrapping, 1959

Sold for breaking up, 1884

Pennant number F61

unnamed

HMS Loch More (K369)

pennant number K426

HMS Loch Dunvegan (K425)

*Eight Admiralty 3-drum boilers
*Four shaft Parsons geared turbines
*80,000 shp

HMS Loch Kilbernie (K627)

Pennant number: C11

Sold for scrap, 1968

Sold 1947

HMS Lord Clive (1915)

HMS Loch Katrine (K625)

HMS Loch Maddy (K630)

HMS Loch Katrine was a Loch-class frigate of the British Royal Navy, built by Henry Robb at Leith, Scotland, and named after Loch Katrine in Scotland. The ship was laid down on 31 December 1943, launched on 21 August 1944, and completed and commissioned in December 1944. The ship served in World War II as a convoy escort in the Atlantic, and afterwards in the Indian Ocean. Decommissioned in May 1946, the ship was sold to New Zealand in 1948, and renamed HMNZS Rotoiti (F625). The ship saw active service during the Korean War, and was finally sold for scrap in 1965.

Korea, 1953

HMS Lord Nelson was a Lord Nelson-class pre-dreadnought battleship launched in 1906 and completed in 1908. She was the Royal Navy's last pre-dreadnought. The ship was flagship of the Channel Fleet when World War I began in 1914. Lord Nelson was transferred to the Mediterranean Sea in early 1915 to participate in the Dardanelles Campaign. She remained there, becoming flagship of the Eastern Mediterranean Squadron, which was later redesignated the Aegean Squadron. After the Ottoman surrender in 1918 the ship moved to the Black Sea where she remained as flagship before returning to the United Kingdom in May 1919. Lord Nelson was placed into reserve upon her arrival and sold for scrap in June 1920.

May 1756

HMS Loch Carloway (K606)

HMS Loch Shin (F421)

*Atlantic 1944
*Biscay 1944
*English Channel 1945

September 1951

HMS London (1766)

April 1947

Sold for scrap July 1958

HMS Loch Lubnaig (K633)

HMS Lofoten was a vessel of the Royal Navy. Initially built as one of a large number of LSTs in 1945, she was named after the Norwegian islands that were raided during Operation Claymore in 1941. She saw little service before being laid up in reserve.During the Suez crisis she was used to land the transport for 45 Commando which was part of the first ever, operational helicopter assault. In 1964, she was converted into a dedicated helicopter training ship; this involved converting the deck in front of the superstructure into a landing platform. There was no hangar and minimal support facilities – the ship was essentially a platform for practising landings at sea, and a deck to transport helicopters on. In 1967, the Lofoten was replaced in this role by the purpose built RFA Engadine.Lofoten was again laid up in 1969 to be used as an accommodation ship and as a support vessel, being docked alongside nuclear submarines undergoing refit at Rosyth Royal Dockyard (at least from 1981 onwards), before finally being sold for scrapping in 1993. At that time, another LST; HMS Stalker, was also used as a support vessel for nuclear submarine refits at Rosyth, being undertaken in the second of the two nuclear qualified docks.

HMS Loch Fyne (K429)

Flight deck and enclosed hangar for embarking one helicopter

HMS Lord Melville (1813)

HMS Loch Killisport (F628)

HMS Liverpool, named after the port city of Liverpool in north-west England, was a Town-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy in service from 1938 to 1952.During the Second World War, Liverpool gained four battle honours and was seriously damaged in two attacks by Italian torpedo bombers. The cruiser operated variously with the naval stations in the East Indies and China and with the Mediterranean and Home fleets.

* Belt 9 inches
* Bulkheads 12 -9 inches
* Barbettes: 12 inches ,
* Gunhouses: 10 -8 inches
* Casemates: 6 inches
* Conning tower: 14 inches
* Deck: 1 to 2.5

Bramble-class screw gunboat

HMS Liverpool (C11)

HMS Loch Arkaig (K603)

HMS Lizard (1911)

*2 × 4.7 in (120 mm) Mark IX guns
*1 × QF 3 inch 20 cwt anti-aircraft gun
*4 × 3-pounder guns

Scrapped 1966

June 1866

*steam
*diesel from 1960
*2 screws

*1 × QF Mark V gun on mounting HA Mk.III**
*4 × QF 2-pounder (40 mm) Mk.VII guns on quad mount Mk.VII
*4 × Oerlikon 20 mm cannon A/A on 2 twin mounts Mk.V
*Up to 8 × 20 mm Oerlikon A/A on single mounts Mk.III
*2 × Squid triple barrelled A/S mortars
*1 rail and 2 throwers for depth charges

Returned to United Kingdom 1945

pennant number K390/F390

HMS Lord Nelson was a Lord Nelson-class pre-dreadnought battleship launched in 1906 and completed in 1908. She was the Royal Navy's last pre-dreadnought. The ship was flagship of the Channel Fleet when World War I began in 1914. Lord Nelson was transferred to the Mediterranean Sea in early 1915 to participate in the Dardanelles Campaign. She remained there, becoming flagship of the Eastern Mediterranean Squadron, which was later redesignated the Aegean Squadron.

*2 × Admiralty 3-drum boilers
*2 shafts
*Parsons single reduction geared turbines,

April 1914

Transferred to Royal Canadian Navy on completion. Returned 1945 and reduced to reserve fleet 1945 , Sold to New Zealand 1948

Recommissioned into Royal Navy as headquarters ship

returned to UK 1945

HMS Loch Lyddoch (K634)

HMS Lowestoft (1761)

HMS Louisa

July 1946

Pennant number K515

*Two fire tube boilers
*one 4-cycle triple-expansion steam engine

HMS Loch Killin (F391)

*Arctic, 1944
*North Sea, 1945

March 1952

HMS Loch Seaforth

HMS Lorna (4.65)

Pennant number 69

Sold for scrapping, October 1965

HMS Lowestoft (U59)

pennant number: D16

HMS Locust (1896)

HMS Loch Eck

HMS Loch Killisport (K628/F628) was a Loch-class frigate of the British Royal Navy, named after Loch Killisport (Scottish Gaelic: Caolisport) in Scotland. Launched in 1944, the ship was not commissioned until July 1945, and served in post-war repatriation operations in the Far East until decommissioned in April 1946. During this time Prince Philip was an officer on board this ship.

HMS Loch Katrine (F625)

*Hulked as a hospital ship, 1800
*Sold, 1828

HMS Lorna (024)

pennant number: G32

Pennant number: F95

*9,750 tons standard
*13,315 tons full load

normal; load; deep

HMS Loch Alvie

sloop

HMS Loch Arklet (K604)

as built

* p/p
*o/a

May 1919

Henry Bird, Globe Stairs, Rotherhithe

HMS Lord Nelson (1906)

September 1945

Pennant number: F222

*12 × Mk XXIII guns in triple turrets
*8 × QF Mk XVI guns in twin turrets
*8 × QF 2-pounder (40 mm) Mk VIII guns in quad mountings
*8 × AA machine guns
*6 × torpedo tubes

Scrapped, 1977

*Box protection: –
*Belt:
*Bulkheads:
*Turrets: –

Glaros

heavy cruiser

requisitioned by the Admiralty, 1939

*
*Type 960 air search radar, later Type 965 AKE-2
*Type 293Q target indication radar, later Type 993
*Type 982 aircraft direction radar
*Type 277Q height finding radar, later Type 278
*Type 974 navigation radarlater Type 978
*Type 285 fire control radar on director Mark 6M
*Type 262 fire control on STAAG mount
*Type 1010 Cossor Mark 10 IFF
*Type 174 search sonar
*Type 170 attack sonar

Portsmouth Dockyard, UK

Sold in 1947 for mercantile use. Wrecked on 18 December 1966

HMS Lowestoffe was a 32-gun fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. Built during the latter part of the Seven Years' War, she went on to see action in the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary War, and served often in the Caribbean.

sold in 1837

*9 × single BL Mk XII guns
*4 × single QF 3-pounder () guns
*2 × torpedo tubes