List of monitors of the Royal Navy - Wikipedia
The Gorgon-class monitors were originally built as coastal defence ships for the Royal Norwegian Navy, but requisitioned for British use.
Monitor (warship) - Wikipedia
Royal Navy monitors saw service in the Mediterranean in support of the British Eighth Army 's desert and Italian campaigns. They were part of the offshore bombardment for the Invasion of Normandy in 1944.
List of monitors of World War II - Wikipedia
Two small Royal Navy monitors from the First World War, Erebus and Terror survived to fight in the Second World War. When the requirement for shore support and strong shallow-water coastal defence returned, new monitors and variants such as coastal defence ships were built (e.g. the British Roberts -class monitors).
British WW1 Monitors - Naval Encyclopedia
Jun 2, 2022 · These very unusual monitors were originally built as coastal defence ships, for the Royal Norwegian Navy, ordrered in 1913 as the nidaros class: HNoMS Nidaros and HNoMS Bjørgvin.
Royal Navy Monitors - World Naval Ships .com
Monitors of the Royal Navy were first ordered by Brazil in January 1912. Three monitors Javary, Madeira and Solimoes were built by Vickers and launched in 1913. The Brazilian Navy could not afford to purchase them and they remained at Devonshire Dock in Barrow.
List of monitors of the Royal Navy - Military Wiki
This is a list of monitors of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Monitors of the United Kingdom. All or a portion of this article consists of text from Wikipedia, and is therefore Creative Commons Licensed under GFDL.
Royal Navy Monitors: - Avalanche Press
The worst ship in the Royal Navy, the monitor Marshal Ney. The mounts and turrets became available when the battleships Renown and Repulse were re-ordered as battle cruisers.
British Monitors East of Malta - Naval Historical Society of Australia
WHEN WINSTON CHURCHILL and Jacky Fisher authorised a fleet of monitors to be built for the Royal Navy at the end of 1914, their main idea was to use them to bombard German naval bases to force the High Seas Fleet to sortie to face the Grand Fleet.
The Erebus Class British Ships: A History of Two Monitors
The Erebus class of warships was a class of 20th century Royal Navy monitors armed with a main battery of two 15-inch /42 Mk 1 guns in a single turret. It consisted of two vessels, Erebus and Terror, named after the two ships lost in the Franklin Expedition.
Royal Navy Monitors: - Avalanche Press
Royal Navy opinion was mixed. The long tube life was admired (they could shoot twice the 300 rounds expected of British guns), but there were serious questions over the low safety factor (there were fewer inter-locks than in British practise) and inferior construction.