No. However the original HMS Victory (almost) doesn't exist anymore. She has been (almost) completely rebuilt with NEW WOOD.
Despite efforts of many people, including the Secretary of the Navy and Admiral William F. "Bull" Halsey, not enough funds were raised to save the ship from being scrapped. Also the first Enterprise was too small for the new jet planes.
Great Britain
The Battle of Tsushima fought in the Tsushima Straits on 27 May 1905, did not prove the value of sea power. Tsushima simply proved that the "faster all big-gunned battleship" was superior to slower moving mixed battery battleships that were being designed and built at that time. The battle resulted in Great Britain laying the keel of HMS Dreadnaught in October of 1905. HMS Dreadnaught was the starting point of the world's new "Arms Race" between the superpowers of the early 20th century. When HMS Dreadnaught was launched in 1906; (from 1906 onwards) all new battleships in the world were referred to as, "Dreadnaughts." HMS Dreadnaught was fast and equipped with all large caliber guns (12 inch).
There were exactly 104 dreadnought battleships existing during WWI; named after HMS Dreadnought which was launched in 1906. Prior to 1906, battleships are referred to as Pre-Dreadnoughts. The first two Japanese Dreadnoughts are officially referred to as Semi Dreadnoughts, but they were clearly dreadnoughts as they had a uniform big gun 12" armament and turbine engines. I count them here as Dreadnoughts, because they should be. British Navy: 33 # HMS Dreadnought # HMS Bellerophon # HMS Superb # HMS Temeraire # HMS St. Vincent # HMS Collingwood # HMS Vanguard # HMS Neptune # HMS Colossus # HMS Hercules # HMS Orion # HMS Monarch # HMS Conqueror # HMS Thunderer # HMS King George V # HMS Centurion # HMS Audacious # HMS Ajax # HMS Iron Duke # HMS Benbow # HMS Emperor of India # HMS Erin # HMS Canada # HMS Agincourt # HMS Queen Elizabeth # HMS Warspite # HMS Barham # HMS Valiant # HMS Revenge # HMS Royal Sovereign # HMS Royal Oak # HMS Resolution # HMS Ramillies German Navy: 19 # SMS Nassau # SMS Westfalen # SMS Rheinland # SMS Posen # SMS Helgoland # SMS Ostfriesland # SMS Thüringen # SMS Oldenburg # SMS Kaiser # SMS Friedrich der Grosse # SMS Kaiserin # SMS Prinzregent Luitpold # SMS König Albert # SMS König # SMS Großer Kurfürst # SMS Markgraf # SMS Kronprinz # SMS Bayern # SMS Baden US Navy: 16 # South Carolina (BB 26) # Michigan (BB 27) # Delaware (BB 28) # North Dakota (BB 29) # Florida (BB 30) # Utah (BB 31) # Wyoming (BB 32) # Arkansas (BB 33) # New York (BB 34) # Texas (BB 35) # Nevada (BB 36) # Oklahoma (BB 37) # Pennsylvania (BB 38) # Arizona (BB 39) # New Mexico (BB 40) # Mississippi (BB 41) Italian Navy: 6 # Dante Alighieri # Conte di Cavour # Giulio Cesare # Leonardo da Vinci # Andrea Doria # Caio Duilio Russian: 6 # Gangut # Petropavlovsk # Sevastopol # Poltava # Imperatritsa Ekaterina Velikaya # Imperator Aleksandr III French: 7 # Jean Bart # Courbet # Paris # France # Provence # Bretagne # Lorraine Japanese: 4+(2 semi dreadnoughts - in fact dreadnoughts) # Kawachi # Settsu # Fusō # Yamashiro # Ise # Hyūga Austrian: 4 # SMS Viribus Unitis # SMS Tegetthoff # SMS Prinz Eugen # SMS Szent István Spanish: 3 # España # Alfonso XIII (later renamed España) # Jaime I Argentina: 2 # Rivadavia # Moreno Brazil: 2 # Minas Geraes # São Paulo
Is there a crew list for HMS Storwort - flower class ship. J Merchant
HMS Victory was created in 1778.
HMS Victory was launched on May 7, 1765.
The HMS warrior is a iron/steel ship - steam powered - the HMS Victory is wooden construction, sail powered. The HMS warrior is a Frigate, the HMS Victory a Ship-of-the-Line.
The HMS warrior is a iron/steel ship - steam powered - the HMS Victory is wooden construction, sail powered. The HMS warrior is a Frigate, the HMS Victory a Ship-of-the-Line.
HMS Invincible and HMS Hermes - both of which have now been scrapped.
HMS Victory is at Portsmouth Dockyard.
Nelson first served in the Navy as a Midshipman onboard the HMS Raissonable, he then served on several ships, his last command being the HMS Victory, on whos deck he was shot and killed by a french/spanish sharpshooter in the battle of Trafalga.
There were no casualties from Limerick on HMS Victory.
It was a ship
Battle Stations - 2000 Victory at Sea HMS Victory was released on: USA: 2004
It was estimated that 2000 trees were used to build HMS Victory
Britain