L 55 (1918). 1070 tons. Guns: 1 x 4 in. Tubes: 6 x 18 in. Sunk by gunfire of Bolshevik Destroyers in the Gulf of Finland, 4th June, 1919. For appearance, see photo of L type Submarine, on page 119.

L 10 (1918). Sister to L 22, [?] above. Sunk in action with German Destroyer S 33, off Texel, night of 3rd-4th October, 1918.

K 17 (1917). 2650 tons. Guns: 1 x 4 in., 1 x 3 in. AA. Tubes: 8 x 18in. Rammed by FEARLESS during tactical exercises in the North Sea, 31st January, 1918. For appearance, see photo of K type Submarine, on page 121.

K 4 (1916). Sister to K 17, above. Rammed by INFLEXIBLE, during tactical exercises in the North Sea, 31st January, 1918.

K 1 (1916). Sister to K 17, above. Lost by collision with K 4 in the North Sea, 18th November, 1917.

J 6 (1915). 1900 tons. Guns: 1 x 4 in. Tubes: 6 x 18 in. Sunk by gunfire of a Special Service Ship in mistake for an enemy Submarine, 15th October, 1918.

H 10 (1915). 434 tons. Tubes: 4 x 21 in. Lost in the North Sea, 19th January, 1918.

H 6 (1915). Sister to H 10, above. Stranded on Schiermonnikoog, 18th January, 1916, and acquired by Dutch Navy (now Dutch O 8).

H 5 (1915). Sister to H 10, above. Lost by collision in the Irish Sea, 6th March, 1918.

H 3 (1915). Sister to H 10, above. Sunk in the Adriatic, 15th July, 1916.

G 11 (1916). 975 tons. Guns: 1 x 12 pdr., etc. Tubes: 1 x 21 in., 4 x 18 in. Wrecked off Howick, 22nd November, 1918. For appearance, see photo of G type Submarine, on page 122.

G 9 (1916). 965 tons. Otherwise as G 11. Sunk by PETARD, off Norwegian Coast, in mistake for an enemy Submarine, 16th September, 1917.

G 8 (1916). Sister to G 9, above. Lost in the North Sea, 14th January, 1918.

G 7 (1916). Sister to G 9, above. Lost in the North Sea, 1st November, 1918.

E 50 (1916). 807 tons. Guns: 1 x 12 pdr. Tubes: 5 x 18 in. Lost in the North Sea, 31st January, 1918. For appearance, see photo of E type Submarine, on page 122.

E 49 (1916). Sister to E 50, above. Mined off the Shetlands, 12th March, 1917.

E 47 (1916). Sister to E 50, above. Lost in the North Sea, 20th August, 1917.

E 37 (1915). Sister to E 50, above. Lost in the North Sea, 1st December, 1916.

E 36 (1916). Sister to E 50, above. Lost in the North Sea, 19th January, 1917.

E 34 (1917). Sister to E 50, above. Mined in Heligoland Bight, 20th July, 1918.

E 30 (1915). Sister to E 50, above. Lost in the North Sea, 22nd November, 1916.

E 28 (1915). Sister to E 50, above. Lost, date and details unknown.

E 26 (1915). Sister to E 50, above. Lost in the North Sea, 6th July, 1916.

E 24 (1915). Sister to E 50, above. Mined in Heligoland Bight, 24th March, 1916.

E 22 (1915). Sister to E 50, above. Sunk by a German Submarine in the Southern part of the North Sea 25th April 1916.

E 20 (191.5). Sister to E 50, above. Sunk by the enemy in the Dardanelles, 6th November, 1915.

E 19 (1915). Sister to E 50. Blown tip in Helsingfors Bay to avoid capture by the enemy 3rd April, 1918.

E 18 (1915). 805 tons. Similar to E 50. Lost in the Baltic, 24th May. 1916.

E 17 (1915). Sister to E 18, above. Wrecked off Texel, 6th January, 1916.

E 16 (1914). Sister to E 18 above. Mined in Heligoland Bight, 22nd August, 1916.

E 15 (1914). Sister to E 18 above. Stranded on Kephez Point, in the Dardanelles, and torpedoed by picket boats of H.M.S. TRIUMPH and MAJESTIC, to prevent the enemy salving her 18th April, 1915.

E 14 (1914). 795 tons. Similar to E 18, above. Sunk by enemy gunfire, off Kum Kale, Dardanelles, 28th January, 1918.

E 13 (1914). 791 tons. Similar to E 18 above. Damaged by gunfire of German Destroyers while stranded on Island of Saltholm, 18th August, 1915: interned at Copenhagen 3rd September 1915; sold to Danish shipbreakers in March, 1919.

E 10 (1913). 805 tons. Sister to E 18, above. Lost in the North Sea, 18th January. 1915.

E 9 (1913). 807 tons. Similar to E 18, above. Blown up in Helsingfors Bay, to avoid capture by the enemy, 3rd April, 1918.

E 8 (1913). 795 tons. Sister to E 14, above. Blown up in Helsingfors Bay, to avoid capture by the enemy, 4th April, 1918.

E 7 (1913). 791 tons. Sister to E 13, above. Sunk by the enemy, in the Dardanelles. 4th September, 1915.

E 6 (1912). Sister to E 7, above. Mined in the North Sea, 26th December, 1915.

E 5 (1912). Sister to E 7, above. Lost in the North Sea. 7th March, 1916.

E 3 (1912). Sister to E 7, above. Sunk lay German Cruiser STRASSBURG, in Heligoland Bight, 18th October, 1914.

E 1 (1912). 795 tons. Similar to E 3, above. Blown up in Helsingfors Bay, to avoid capture by the enemy, 3rd April, 1918.

AE 2 (1913). 791 tons. Similar to E 7, above. Sunk by gunfire of Turkish vessels, in the Sea of Marmora, 30th April 1915.

AE 1 (1913). Sister to AE 2, above. Foundered off the Bismarck Archipelago, pacific, 14th September, 1914.

D 6 (1911). 620 tons. Guns: 2 x 12 pdr. Tubes: 3 x 18 in. Sunk by a German Submarine, off the North Coast of Ireland, 28th June, 1918.

D 5 (1911). Sister to D 6, above. Mined off Great Yarmouth, 3rd November, 1914.

D 3 (1910). Sister to D 6, above. Sunk by a French airship, in the English Channel, in mistake for an enemy Submarine, 15th March, 1918.

D 2 (1910). 600 tons. Similar to D 6, above. Lost in the North Sea, 1st December, 1914.

C 35 (1909). 321 tons. Tubes: 2 x 18 in. Blown up in Helsingfors Bay, to avoid capture by the enemy, 5th April, 1918.

C 34 (1910). Sister to C 35, above. Sunk by a German Submarine, off the Shetlands, 21st July, 1917.

C 33 (1910). Sister to C 35, above. Lost in the North Sea, 4th August, 1915.

C 32 (1909). Sister to C 35, above. Ran ashore and blown up, in the Gulf of Riga, 17th October, 1917.

C 31 (1909). Sister to C 35, above. Lost off the Belgian Coast, 4th January, 1915.

C 29 (1909). Sister to C 35, above. Mined in the North Sea, 29th August, 1915.

C 27 (1909). Sister to C 35. above. Blown up in Helsingfors Bay, to avoid capture by the enemy, 5th April 1918.

C 26 (1909). Sister to C 35, above. Blown up in Helsingfors Bay, to avoid capture by the enemy, 4th April, 1918.

C 16 (1908). 316 tons. Similar to C 35, above. Accidentally rammed by a Destroyer of MEDEA type, subsequently salved, but found too badly damaged to be worth repairing.

C 3 (1906). Sister to C 16, above. Blown up at Zeebrugge Mole, 23rd April, 1918.

B 10 (1906). 316 tons. Tubes: 2 x 18 in. Destroyed by bombs from an Austrian Aeroplane, while under repair, at Venice, 9th August, 1916.

Source: As extracted from Jane's Fighting Ships for 1919

© Jane's Information Group

^ back to top ^