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Third of four Imperial Japanese Naval Expansion plans
The 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (マル3計画, 第三次海軍軍備補充計画, Maru 3 Keikaku, Dai-San-Ji Kaigun Gunbi Hojū Keikaku) otherwise known as the "Circle
3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
3rd_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
Japanese armaments expansion plan
1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 1 Keikaku, 1931) 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 2 Keikaku, 1934) 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement
Modified 5th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
Modified_5th_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
Final of four Imperial Japanese Naval Expansion plans
Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 2 Keikaku, 1934) 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 3 Keikaku, 1937) Temporal Naval Armaments Supplement
4th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
4th_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
Armament expansion plan of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in 1941
1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 1 Keikaku, 1931) 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 2 Keikaku, 1934) 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement
Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
Rapid_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
First of four Imperial Japanese Naval Expansion plans
The 1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (マル1計画, 第一次補充計画, Maru 1 Keikaku, Dai-Ichi-Ji Hojū Keikaku), otherwise known as the "Circle One" plan was the
1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
1st_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
1934) 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Japan, 1937) 4th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Japan, 1939) Temporal Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
List of Japanese naval armaments supplement programmes
List_of_Japanese_naval_armaments_supplement_programmes
Second of four Imperial Japanese Naval Expansion plans
The 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (マル2計画, 第二次補充計画, Maru 2 Keikaku, Dai-Ni-Ji Hojū Keikaku) otherwise known as the "Circle Two" Plan was the
2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
2nd_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
Temporal Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (マル臨計画, 情勢ニ応ズル軍備欠陥補充, Maru Rin Keikaku, Jōsei ni ouzuru Gunbi-Kekkan Hojū) is one of the armaments expansion
Temporal Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
Temporal_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
Wartime Naval Armaments
Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 1 Keikaku, 1931) 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 2 Keikaku, 1934) 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
Wartime Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
Wartime_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 1 Keikaku, 1931) 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 2 Keikaku, 1934) 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement
Additional Naval Armaments Supplement Programme
Additional_Naval_Armaments_Supplement_Programme
Japanese ship class
budget for this new class was not secured until the 1937 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme. Due to the low priority of the project, the design of
Shimushu-class_escort_ship
Class of Japanese destroyers
torpedo armament than other contemporary foreign destroyer designs. The first 15 ships of this class were ordered in 1937 under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement
Kagerō-class_destroyer
Topics referred to by the same term
Marusan-Ai, a Japanese miso and soy milk company in 1952. The 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, nicknamed Maru 3(San) Keikaku. This disambiguation page
Marusan
(#770 to #785) but this entire programme was cancelled; instead the Modified 5th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme included another 23 Type B ships
List_of_destroyers_of_Japan
Destroyer class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (as #770 to #785). This Programme was later subsumed into the Modified 5th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme with
Akizuki-class destroyer (1942)
Akizuki-class_destroyer_(1942)
the Fushimi-class river gunboats authorized under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1937. Fushimi had a hull with an overall length of 50
Japanese gunboat Fushimi (1939)
Japanese_gunboat_Fushimi_(1939)
Ship of the Imperial Japanese Navy
and was ordered by the Imperial Japanese Navy under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1937. Nisshin was designed with two aircraft catapults
Japanese seaplane carrier Nisshin
Japanese_seaplane_carrier_Nisshin
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
1 mph). Ordered in 1939 under the 4th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, Shimakaze was laid down at Maizuru Naval Arsenal in August 1941 and completed
Japanese destroyer Shimakaze (1942)
Japanese_destroyer_Shimakaze_(1942)
Japanese supply ship during the Second World War
under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, in preparation for the anticipated war with the United States. She was intended to supplement the Combined
Japanese_supply_ship_Irako
Class of Imperial Japanese Navy destroyer
were ordered in Fiscal Year 1943 under the Modified 5th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme as #5481-#5522. Eighteen of these were completed to the original
Matsu-class_destroyer
Class of destroyers, Japanese imperial Navy
4th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme. Another 16 ships (the Hayanami sub-class) were ordered as ships #340 to #355 as part of the 1941 Rapid Naval Armaments
Yūgumo-class_destroyer
Imperial Japanese Navy ship
(IJN), serving during and after World War II. In the Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1941, the Imperial Japanese Navy ordered the construction
Hiburi-class_escort_ship
Torpedo boat in the Japanese Empire
Sixteen Ōtori-class vessels were ordered in the 1934 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, of which eight were completed between 1936 and 1937. The
Ōtori-class_torpedo_boat
Type of first-class submarine operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy
built in 1931-34 under the 1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 1) and the 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 2) for the expansion of
Kaidai-type_submarine
1943 class of Japanese escort ships
the 1941 Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme and an additional six in the 1942 Modified 5th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme and nine under
Ukuru-class_escort_ship
Type C cruiser submarine
submarine aft of the conning tower. Ordered under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme and built by Kawasaki at Kobe, Japan, I-22 was laid down
Japanese submarine I-22 (1938)
Japanese_submarine_I-22_(1938)
Japanese ship class
mass-production and took too long to build, the 1941 Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme authorized thirty modified versions of the Shimushu class
Etorofu-class_escort_ship
Indian combat aircraft
up to 340 km/h (180 kn). The Naval LCA programme was commenced in 2003. According to ADA, the Naval LCA (N-LCA) Programme was envisaged to be completed
HAL_Tejas
Imperial Japanese Navy Type C cruiser submarine of the C1 sub-class
of the conning tower. Ordered under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme and built by the Sasebo Naval Arsenal at Sasebo, Japan, I-18 was laid
Japanese_submarine_I-18
River gunboat of the Imperial Japanese Navy
the Fushimi-class river gunboats authorized under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1937. Sumida had a hull with an overall length of 50
Japanese gunboat Sumida (1939)
Japanese_gunboat_Sumida_(1939)
Light aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
time of conflict. Taigei was ordered as part of the 1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1932. Although Taigei was designed from the onset for
Japanese aircraft carrier Ryūhō
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Ryūhō
Class of WW2-era Japanese submarines
the following Naval Armaments Supplement Programmes: 9 boats in the Maru Rin Programme (Boat # 201 - 209) 12 boats in the Maru Kyū Programme (Boat # 385
Kaichū_type_submarine
1926 class of Japanese submarines
to the Junsen I Mod. She was built in 1931 under the 1st Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (Maru 1). Project number S33. These boats combined the good
Junsen_type_submarine
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
Scotland. Naval Staff Monograph No. 34 1933, p. 357. Naval Staff Monograph No. 35 1939, p. 81. Williams 1997, pp. 153–158. Kemp 1997, p. 36. "Supplement to the
HMS_Sylvia_(1897)
One of the four Mogami class cruisers
the Maru-1 Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, the Mogami-class cruisers were designed to the maximum limits allowed by the Washington Naval Treaty, using
Japanese_cruiser_Kumano
Royal Navy battleships
Thunderer was refloated and subsequently broken up. The initial 1909–1910 Naval Programme included two dreadnoughts and a battlecruiser, but was later increased
Orion-class_battleship
Light aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
were procured by the Imperial Japanese Navy under the 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1934 as purpose-built ships, whereas their predecessors
Japanese aircraft carrier Chiyoda
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Chiyoda
Class of British cruisers
the three were ordered under the 1910–1911 Naval Programme and the last in the following naval programme. Displacing 3,340 long tons (3,390 t), the ships
Active-class_cruiser
British warship
supply three destroyers to the Royal Navy under a supplement to the 1899–1900 shipbuilding programme. The ship was launched on 30 March 1899 and Palmers'
HMS_Peterel_(1899)
Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
stationed in Faslane alongside to guard the base as well as The Royal Naval Armaments Depot at Coulport. The newly established Mine and Threat Exploitation
Royal_Navy
Third ship in the Mogami class of Japanese heavy cruisers
the Maru-1 Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, the Mogami-class cruisers were designed to the maximum limits allowed by the Washington Naval Treaty, using
Japanese cruiser Suzuya (1934)
Japanese_cruiser_Suzuya_(1934)
R-class destroyer converted to Type 15 frigate of the Royal Navy
Warships: Marine News Supplement. 75 (8): 381–391. ISSN 0966-6958. Rohwer, Jürgen (2005). Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945: The Naval History of World
HMS_Relentless_(H85)
Type C cruiser submarine
submarine aft of the conning tower. Ordered under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme and built by Mitsubishi at Kobe, Japan, I-20 was laid down
Japanese_submarine_I-20
Type C cruiser submarine
of the conning tower. Ordered under the 3rd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme and built by the Sasebo Naval Arsenal at Sasebo, Japan, I-24 was laid
Japanese submarine I-24 (1939)
Japanese_submarine_I-24_(1939)
1943 class of Japanese escort ships
Wartime Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, it was proposed to build 300 Type C and 200 Type D escorts. These were assigned the Programme numbers #2401-#2700
Type_C_escort_ship
1910 class of British destroyers
(102 mm) gun, giving a gun armament of one BL 4 inch naval gun Mk VIII and three QF 12-pounder 12 cwt guns) Torpedo armament consisted of two 21-inch (533 mm)
Beagle-class_destroyer
1943 class of Japanese escort ships
capable of anti-submarine warfare was needed. The 1941 Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme authorized eight of these new vessels, which were designated
Mikura-class_escort_ship
Japanese class of cruisers
were ordered in November 1941 as part of the IJN's Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme. Both ships were laid down without names, just as Warships
Ibuki-class_cruiser
1958 Type 12 or Whitby-class frigate of the Royal Navy
basin water up to improve its aeration. Officers under training from Royal Naval Engineering College Manadon were also able to be trained onboard before
HMS_Eastbourne_(F73)
Lead ship of the Mogami-class of cruisers
the Maru-1 Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, the Mogami-class cruisers were designed to the maximum limits allowed by the Washington Naval Treaty, using
Japanese cruiser Mogami (1934)
Japanese_cruiser_Mogami_(1934)
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
budgeted under the 1939 4th Naval Replenishment Programme, three from the Sasebo Naval Arsenal and one from Yokosuka Naval Arsenal. Completed on 31 October
Agano-class_cruiser
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
was purchased by Vickers, Sons and Maxim and renamed as the Naval Construction and Armaments Shipyard. She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy
HMS_Leopard_(1897)
Aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
in the Sasebo Naval Arsenal beginning in 1946. The Ibuki-class cruisers were ordered in the Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of November 1941
Japanese_cruiser_Ibuki_(1943)
Class of escort ships
Wartime Naval Armaments Supplement Programme, it was proposed to build 300 Type C and 200 Type D escorts. These were assigned the Programme numbers #2401-#2700
Type_D_escort_ship
Imperial Japanese Navy's Unryū-class aircraft carrier
under the provisional name of #302, as part of the Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1941. The ship was one of 16 Unryū-class aircraft carriers
Japanese aircraft carrier Unryū
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Unryū
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
Guðmundur. "Harrildsborg". Uboat.net. Retrieved 18 October 2017. "Supplement to the Monthly Naval List Showing Organisation of the Fleet, Flag Officer's Commands
HMS_Arab_(1901)
Branch of the South African National Defence Force
the operational reach of the fleet. A programme to introduce shipborne UAVs has also been proposed to supplement the Navy's helicopter capability, although
South_African_Navy
Rothesay-class frigate of the Royal Navy
with nine Rothesays ordered in the 1954–55 shipbuilding programme for the Royal Navy to supplement the six Whitbys. Rothesay was 370 feet 0 inches (112.78 m)
HMS_Rothesay_(F107)
Class of destroyers of the Royal Navy and the Royal Australian Navy
named after naval or other battles fought by British or English forces. Built in three groups, the first group were ordered under the 1942 naval estimates
Battle-class_destroyer
Sentinel-class cruiser
scout cruisers ordered by the Admiralty in 1902–1903 and 1903–1904 Naval Programmes. These ships were intended to work with destroyer flotillas, leading
HMS_Skirmisher
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
of the Grand Fleet". Supplement to the Monthly Navy List: 13. July 1917. Retrieved 11 May 2018. "III. Harwich Force". Supplement to the Monthly Navy List:
HMS_Skate_(1917)
Initial officer training establishment of the British Royal Navy
of new recruits, Britannia was supplemented by HMS Hindostan. Prior to this, a Royal Naval Academy (later Royal Naval College) had operated for more than
Britannia_Royal_Naval_College
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
69 Naval Staff Monograph No. 33 1927, p. 208 Naval Staff Monograph No. 33 1927, pp. 236–237 Manning 1961, p. 26 "Supplement to the Monthly Naval List
HMS_Lightfoot
Submarine of the Royal Navy
sinking of HMS Artemis, 1971". BBC. Retrieved 20 August 2015. "Page 11631 | Supplement 45793, 3 October 1972 | London Gazette | the Gazette". Colledge, J. J
HMS_Artemis
T-class destroyer converted to Type 15 frigate of the Royal Navy
6th Emergency Flotilla on 14 March 1941. The T-class were War Emergency Programme destroyers, intended for general duties, including use as anti-submarine
HMS_Troubridge
Non-commissioned rank in the British Armed Forces
part of the Navy Command Transformation programme. WO Mick Turnbull works alongside the Warrant Officer of the Naval Service as well as First and Second Sea
Warrant officer (United Kingdom)
Warrant_officer_(United_Kingdom)
Agano-class cruiser
Imperial Japanese Navy. Funding was authorized in the 4th Naval Armaments Supplement Programme of 1939, although construction was delayed due to lack of
Japanese cruiser Yahagi (1942)
Japanese_cruiser_Yahagi_(1942)
Fervent-class destroyer
Part 2 - Admiralty "Pink Lists", 5 August 1914". Naval-History.net. Retrieved 29 May 2015. "Supplement to the Monthly Navy List Showing Organisation of
HMS_Zephyr_(1895)
Myrmidon-class destroyer of the Royal Navy
order), Myrmidon and Syren, for the Royal Navy under a supplement to the 1899–1900 shipbuilding programme, with a contract price being £47149 per ship. Myrmidon
HMS_Myrmidon_(1900)
R-class destroyer converted to Type 15 frigate of the Royal Navy
Warships: Marine News Supplement. 75 (8): 381–391. ISSN 0966-6958. Rohwer, Jürgen (2005). Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945: The Naval History of World
HMS_Rapid_(H32)
1961 Type 12M or Rothesay-class frigate of the Royal Navy
with nine Rothesays ordered in the 1954–55 shipbuilding programme for the Royal Navy to supplement the six Whitbys. Lowestoft was 370 feet 0 inches (112
HMS_Lowestoft_(F103)
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
newly formed Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. Roughly once a year, Patriot sailed to the West Indies to take part in naval exercises with the Royal
HMS_Patriot_(1916)
responded with Warrior of 1860, the first of the 1860s Naval Arms Race—an intensive programme of construction that eclipsed French efforts by 1870. She
History of the Royal Navy (after 1707)
History_of_the_Royal_Navy_(after_1707)
Sloop of the Royal Navy
Mermaid's main gun armament was six QF 4 inch Mk XVI anti-aircraft guns in three dual turrets. When completed, this was supplemented by a close-in anti-aircraft
HMS_Mermaid_(U30)
Janus-class destroyer
Naval Architect. Vol. XXXIV. June 1912. p. 436. Gardiner and Gray 1985, p. 18. Manning 1961, pp. 17–18. Dittmar and Colledge 1972, p. 56. "Supplement
HMS_Lightning_(1895)
U-class destroyer converted to Type 15 frigate of the Royal Navy
Warships: Marine News Supplement. 75 (8): 381–391. ISSN 0966-6958. Whitley, M. J. (1988). Destroyers of World War 2. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press
HMS_Ulster_(R83)
Chaplaincy Service for the Royal Navy
The Royal Naval Chaplaincy Service provides chaplains to the Royal Navy. The chaplains are commissioned by the Sovereign but do not hold military rank
Royal Naval Chaplaincy Service
Royal_Naval_Chaplaincy_Service
1960 Type 12M or Rothesay-class frigate of the Royal Navy
nine Rothesays ordered in the 1954–1955 shipbuilding programme for the Royal Navy to supplement the six Whitbys. Rhyl was 370 feet 0 inches (112.8 m)
HMS_Rhyl_(F129)
1879 French Navy ironclad battleship
The Naval Annual. Portsmouth: J. Griffin & Co.: 140–188. OCLC 496786828. Saibène, Marc. Les Cuirasses Redoutable, Dévastation, Courbet, Programme de 1872
French_ironclad_Dévastation
1960 Type 12M or Rothesay-class frigate of the Royal Navy
with nine Rothesays ordered in the 1954–55 shipbuilding programme for the Royal Navy to supplement the six Whitbys. Londonderry was 370 feet 0 inches (112
HMS_Londonderry_(F108)
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
class had a gun armament of one BL 4 inch naval gun Mk VIII on the ships forecastle, and three QF 12-pounder 12 cwt guns, Torpedo armament consisted of two
HMS_Foxhound_(1909)
R-class destroyer converted to Type 15 frigate of the Royal Navy
of the invasion worries had subsided. The R-class were War Emergency Programme destroyers, intended for general duties, including use as anti-submarine
HMS_Rocket_(H92)
Class of guided-missile frigates
(November 2022). "America's Budget Frigate Programme– The Oliver Hazard Perry Class, Part 1". Marine News Supplement: Warships. 76 (11): S578–S589. ISSN 0966-6958
Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigate
Oliver_Hazard_Perry-class_frigate
British C-class light cruiser
Baltic during the Russian Civil War. Shortly thereafter the ship struck a naval mine and had to return home for repairs. After spending the rest of 1919
HMS_Curacoa_(D41)
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
Naval Operations: Vol. 5, April 1917 to November 1918 (Part 2 of 4)". Naval-History.net. Retrieved 3 July 2016. Karau 2014, pp. 176–178 "Supplement to
HMS_Marksman_(1915)
Submarine of the Royal Navy
as HMS Meteorite. Her recovery was the impetus for a British research programme which resulted in the construction of two experimental submarines, HMS
HMS_Explorer_(submarine)
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
Naval Estimates. The British Admiralty placed orders for sixteen 30-knotter torpedo-boat destroyers as part of the 1896–1897 shipbuilding programme,
HMS_Violet_(1897)
R-class destroyer converted to Type 15 frigate of the Royal Navy
Warships: Marine News Supplement. 75 (8): 381–391. ISSN 0966-6958. Rohwer, Jürgen (2005). Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945: The Naval History of World
HMS_Roebuck_(H95)
1938 British aircraft carrier
Second World War. Designed in 1934 to fit the restrictions of the Washington Naval Treaty, Ark Royal was built by Cammell Laird at Birkenhead, England, and
HMS_Ark_Royal_(91)
Military unit
solely responsible for the naval security of New Zealand. The passing of the Naval Defence Act 1913 created the New Zealand Naval Forces as a separate division
New Zealand Division of the Royal Navy
New_Zealand_Division_of_the_Royal_Navy
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1855–1858, 1859–1865)
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (20 October 1784 – 18 October 1865), known as Lord Palmerston, was a British Anglo-Irish politician who served
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston
Henry_John_Temple,_3rd_Viscount_Palmerston
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
11 November 1918". Naval-history.net. 24 March 2015. Retrieved 29 July 2019. Manning 1961, p. 28 "Supplement to the Monthly Naval List Showing Organisation
HMS_Rifleman_(1910)
Royal Navy Modified Black Swan-class sloop
ordered by the Admiralty on 27 March 1941 as part of the 1940 Supplemental War Programme. The Modified Black Swans were an improved version of the pre-war
HMS_Magpie_(U82)
4-inch guns to supplement the secondary anti-aircraft Oerlikons. The Q and R-class destroyers were two classes of sixteen War Emergency Programme destroyers
British World War II destroyers
British_World_War_II_destroyers
Destroyer of the Royal Navy
92–93 Naval Staff Monograph No. 7 1921, pp. 94–95, 105–106 "Supplement to the Monthly Naval List Showing Organisation of the Fleet, Flag Officer's Commands
HMS_Lively_(1900)
been ordered under each of the 1931 and 1932 programmes, and two more would be ordered in the programme for next year, giving a total of eight Grimsby-class
HMS_Londonderry_(U76)
Class of Royal Navy destroyers built late in World War I
Royal Navy under the 9th, 10th, 13th and 14th of fourteen War Emergency Programmes during the First World War and generally treated as one class. For their
V_and_W-class_destroyer
1961 Type 12M or Rothesay-class frigate of the Royal Navy
with nine Rothesays ordered in the 1954–55 shipbuilding programme for the Royal Navy to supplement the six Whitbys. Brighton was 370 feet 0 inches (112.78 m)
HMS_Brighton_(F106)
Type 81 or Tribal-class frigate of the Royal Navy and Indonesian Navy
geared steam turbine rated at 12,500 shp (9,300 kW), which could be supplemented by a Metrovick G-6 gas turbine rated at 7,500 shp (5,600 kW) to reach
HMS_Gurkha_(F122)
Ardent-class destroyer
programme for the Royal Navy as a follow-on to the two prototype destroyers (Daring and Decoy) ordered from Thornycroft under the 1892–1893 programme
HMS_Boxer_(1894)
3RD NAVAL-ARMAMENTS-SUPPLEMENT-PROGRAMME
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