QUELS SONT CES NAVIRES ?

ile de runde norvége

bonsoir hubert

je pense à BERGEN

bonne soirée

thierry

Ile d'HELIGOLAND

salut

HELIGOLAND

re bonsoir hubert

Bataille de Heligoland

bonne soirée

thierry

Assez d'accord pour Heligoland

bonjours a tous
je crois que vous avez tous passer une bonne nuit sur cette fameuse iles
alors pour le réveil je vous propose ceci:

Salut les Copains (pour ceux qui s'en souviennent:

C'est l'ex-canonnière norvégienne Viking (1891) qui a été condamnée en 1920, ses machines étant hors d'usage. La coque a été récupérée par la Croix-rouge norvégienne et transformée en hôpital flottant puis remorquée et mouillée "à quatre" en 1923 dans les îles Lofoten pour doter cette région d'un équipement médical. Par la suite, cet hôpital flottant aurait été transféré dans la région de Hammerfest, tout au nord de la Norvège encore que l'arrière-plan de la photo ressemble bien à Harstad. J'ai tenté d'en savoir plus lorsque j'ai écrit un livre intitulé Guerre navale en Norvège (8 avril - 28 juillet 1940) Editions du Gerfaut 2003 (C'était notre page de publicité) mais je n'ai rien trouvé, sinon qu'il a été utilisé par les Allemands pendant l'occupation de la Norvège.

bonjour à tous

ça ma l'air bien parti

allé vic pour toi ou quelqu'un d'autre bien sur



thierry

HMS Laburnum (1915)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Career (UK)
Name: HMS Laburnum
Builder: Charles Connell and Company, Scotstoun
Laid down: February 1915
Launched: 10 June 1915
Completed: August 1915
Fate: Transferred to New Zealand Division of the Royal Navy, 11 March 1922
Career (New Zealand)
Name: HMS Laburnum
Acquired: 11 March 1922
Fate: Transferred to Straits Settlement Naval Volunteer Reserve, 11 February 1935
Career (Straits Settlements) Flag of the British Straits Settlements
Name: HMS Laburnum
Acquired: 11 February 1935
Fate: Scuttled, 15 February 1942
General characteristics
Class & type: Acacia-class sloop
Displacement: 1,200 long tons (1,219 t)
Length: 250 ft (76 m) p/p
262 ft 6 in (80.01 m) o/a
Beam: 33 ft (10 m)
Draught: 12 ft (3.7 m)
Propulsion: 1 × 4-cylinder triple expansion engine
2 × cylindrical boilers
1 screw
Range: 2,000 nmi (3,700 km) at 15 kn (28 km/h) with max. 250 tons of coal
Complement: 77
Armament: • 2 × 12-pdr (76 mm) guns
• 2 × 3-pdr (47 mm) AA guns

HMS Laburnum (Pennant no. T49 in 1/18, later T48) was a Royal Navy Acacia class sloop built by Charles Connell & Company, Scotstoun. She was laid down February 1915, launched 10 June 1915 and completed in August 1915. The Acacia class Fleet Sweeping Sloops were adapted for escort work, minesweeping and as decoy warships.

She was in the New Zealand Division of the Royal Navy from 11 March 1922 to 11 February 1935, where she exercised with cruisers, toured New Zealand ports, took part in ceremonial occasions, and went on annual Pacific Island cruises. This was in conjunction with her sister ship Veronica which was similar, but with small differences as they came from different commercial shipyards.

She left Auckland on 1 February 1935 for Singapore, where she was paid off to become a drill and training ship for the Straits Settlement Naval Volunteer Reserve.

She was lost by scuttling on 15 February 1942 during the fall of Singapore. The wreck was raised about 1946, and sunk off East Lagoon, Singapore as part of an existing breakwater of old hulks, and finally removed and scrapped about 1967.
See also


References

McDougall, R J New Zealand Naval Vessels pp18-19 (1989, Government Printing Office, Wellington) ISBN 978-0-477-01399-4


Stub icon This article about a specific naval ship or boat of the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it

merci vic je le savais



très bonne après midi sous la pluie

thierry

thierry