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  1. HMS Duke of York was a King George V -class battleship of the Royal Navy. Laid down in May 1937, the ship was constructed by John Brown and Company at Clydebank, and commissioned into the Royal Navy on 4 November 1941, subsequently seeing combat service during the Second World War. In mid-December 1941, Duke of York transported Prime Minister ...

  2. HMS. Duke of York. Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Duke of York, after numerous holders of the title of Duke of York (or Duke of York and Albany ): HMS Duke of York (1763) was a 4-gun cutter purchased in 1763 and sold in 1776. HMS Duke of York (17) was a King George V -class battleship launched in 1940, and broken up in 1958.

  3. HMS Duke of York in 1942 (NavyPhotos, click to enlarge) return to Contents List. HMS KING GEORGE V-Class Battleship ordered from John Brown, Clydebank under the 1937 Build Programme on 28th April 1937. She was laid down on 5th May 1937 and was intended to be named ANSON, but this was changed in December 1938 and she was launched as DUKE OF YORK ...

  4. Nov 2, 2023 · HMS Duke of York, launched in 1940, was a masterpiece of naval engineering for its time. A colossal vessel, it spanned a length of 227.1 meters and had a beam measuring 31.5 meters. When considering its deep draft of 10.2 meters, one gets a sense of its massive size. At full load, it displaced over 42,000 tons, making it a behemoth on the waters.

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  6. The King George V-class battleships were the most modern British battleships in commission during the Second World War. Five ships of this class were built: HMS King George V (commissioned 1940), HMS Prince of Wales (1941), HMS Duke of York (1941), HMS Anson (1942) and HMS Howe (1942). The names honoured King George V, and his sons, Edward VIII ...

  7. Oct 8, 2017 · HMS Duke of York (Capt. C.H.J. Harcourt, CBE, RN) conducted gunnery exercises off and at Scapa Flow. [No details available on a possible destroyer escort during her exercises when outside Scapa Flow.] (14) 26 Feb 1942 HMS Duke of York (Capt. C.H.J. Harcourt, CBE, RN) conducted gunnery exercises at and later off Scapa Flow.

  8. Relieved by Nelson on 15 November, Duke of York left for home, arriving at Scapa on 26 November. She was under refit at Rosyth from December 1942 to March 1943 when she rejoined the Home Fleet, becoming Flagship on 8 May 1943. In October she covered a raid by the US carrier Ranger against shipping off Bodo, and towards the end of the year, she ...

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