mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Britains Sea Power Is YoursWorld War Two propaganda poster for the Royal Navy - Britains Sea Power Is Yours - showing destroyers in line ahead
British Royal Navy FleetThe British Empire on the Sea - the Royal Navy depicted en masse during the reign of King George V (1910-1936). Date: circa 1912
The Last Shot by MataniaA group of British seamen gunners straining to fire a final shot at a German ship as their own ship sinks beneath them. The caption notes that this was a common occurrence with light cruisers
HMS Arethusa, British light cruiser, with destroyers, WW1HMS Arethusa, British light cruiser, launched 1913, served in various locations during the early part of the First World War, damaged by a mine off Felixstowe and wrecked 1916
German Armoured Vehicles; Second World War, 1944Illustration showing a selection of German armoured vehicles used during the Battle for Normandy in 1944. The vehicles shown include Panther and Tiger tanks (left foreground)
H. M. S. HardyOne of twenty ships in the Royal Navy K class of destroyers (previously designated as Acasta class). After service in World War One, the Hardy was sold for breaking up in 1921 Date: 1914
Survivors from Blucher, Battle of Dogger Bank, WW1Survivors from the disabled German armoured cruiser SMS Blucher being picked up from the sea by British destroyers during the Battle of Dogger Bank, in the North Sea, First World War
Dolmabahce Mosque, Istanbul, Turkey, with warships of the Turkish navy on the Bosphorus in the background. 1930s
German tank destroyer Jagdtiger 1946German tank on its way to England for technical examination, post-World War Two: a monster tank destroyer, the Jagdtiger (Jugd Tiger tank), mounted with a 125mm gun, and weighing 69 tons complete
Scapa Flow, Destroyers sinking off Island of Fara, 21st June 1919
British destroyer in pursuit of German U-boat, WW1British destroyer in pursuit of a German U-boat, First World War. 1914-1918
The Naval programme announced by Alexandra, First of the Admiralty, giving details of reductions in the budget of 1929-30. Date: 1930
The Ex-German Battleship Goeben being guarded by the Sirdas and Sparrowhawk (Destroyers) before being handed over to the Turks again as proposed in the Near East Treaty
British navy destroyers on exercise, North Sea, 1933
WW2 poster, Britains Sea Power, Destroyers in line ahead, maintain it with your savings. Date: circa 1940
H. M. destroyer rescues passengers of the Athenia, Sept 1939Sailors on a British destroyer are shown holding onto former passengers of the Athenia in a lifeboat, 1939. The Sphere comments on the swell which made the rescue operation more difficult
US Navy destroyers, Miraflores Locks, Panama CanalUS Navy destroyers in Miraflores Locks, Panama Canal -- USS McDermut, USS Yarborough and USS Shirk. Date: 1924
HMS Bruce, British flotilla leader at MaltaHMS Bruce (D81), Scott class destroyer and flotilla leader, seen here at Malta, with two rowing boats in the foreground. Date: 1919
Sinking of German Fleet, Scapa Flow, 21 June 1919Sinking of the German Fleet at Scapa Flow after the First World War, 21 June 1919. 1919
British and German destroyers, Heligoland Bight, WW1Scrap between British and German destroyers at Heligoland Bight, First World War. 1914-1918
HMS Campbell, destroyer and flotilla leader, Turku, FinlandHMS Campbell, D60 destroyer and flotilla leader, at the Aura River dockside, Turku, Finland. Date: 1932
Jubilee Review layout, Portsmouth Harbour, printed on board the battleship HMS Renown, for the Silver Jubilee of King George and Queen Mary. Date: 1935
The Fleetest of the Fleet by G H Davis - Destroyers in heavy seas. 1914
Destroyers attacking a Battleship by night. Date: circa 1910s
Ships in Chatham Dockyard, Kent. They are the Monitor HMS Marshal Soult, the D34 Destroyer HMS Velox, and two V Class destroyers. Date: circa 1930
Allied warships, Dardanelles, February 1915, WW1Allied warships which took part in the bombardment of the Dardanelles in February 1915. They are: HMS Dublin, Euryalus, Cornwallis, Amethyst, Sapphire, Vengeance, Lord Nelson, Implacable, Agamemnon
Arrived Safely - Thanks to British Convoys, WW2Arrived Safely - Thanks to British Convoys. Wartime flyer from World War Two showing civilian ships escorted safely across the sea by British planes and destroyers. Date: World War Two
The British fleet at SpitheadThe British Fleet was concentrated at Spithead a fortnight before the outbreak of World War I. Twenty-two miles of warships ranging from Dreadnoughts to Destroyers passed in procession before King
British destroyers leaving Libau for Reval, Baltic, post-WW1British torpedo boat destroyers leaving the Russian port of Libau (now Liepaja, Latvia) for Reval (now Tallinn, Estonia), as part of Baltic Operations soon after the end of the First World War
Russo-Japanese War - Battle of TsushimaRusso-Japanese War - Japanese sailors celebrate the sinking of Russian fleet at the Battle of Tsushima in May 1905. The battle was a devastating loss for the Imperial Russian Navy
The Damaged HMS Saumarez off Albania, 1946Photograph showing the damaged HMS Saumarez, pictured off the coast of Albania, after she had hit a mine, October 1946. On the night of 22nd October the British destroyers HMS Saumarez
HMS Hazard on Thames, Tower of LondonHMS Hazard with two destroyers on the River Thames near the Tower of London. Date: circa 1909
HMS Bruce, British destroyer, Kowloon harbour, Hong KongHMS Bruce, British destroyer, in Kowloon harbour, Hong Kong, China. circa 1933
Zeebrugge mole fight: marines charging along the mole, 1918The Zeebrugge mole fight: HMS Vindictives marines charging along the mole, bomb a German destroyer. After escalating the parapet and dropping down to the mole itself
A New Tooth - hoisting new gun into a destroyer, WWIA new gun being hoisted by crane into a destroyer under refit during the First World War. 1918
WW1 - Air Patrol, 1917WW1 - Air patrol with an aerial view of the German destroyers sailing across the ocean near a coastal area. Date: 1917
WW1 - German aircraft views the English Navy - North SeaWW1 - A German illustration of a battle in the North Sea showing a German aircraft beating-off the English Navy. Three enemy merchant-vessels are being destroyed
British rescuing men from German destroyer, Heligoland, WW1British sailors rescuing men of a German destroyer, under fire, at the Battle of Heligoland Bight - a gallant deed officially recognised by Germany
RMS Aquitania, cruise ship, with destroyers, WW1RMS Aquitania, Cunard Line cruise ship, seen here with destroyers during the First World War. Date: 1914-1918
HMS Bruce, British flotilla leader and destroyersHMS Bruce (D81), British Admiralty type (Scott class) flotilla leader, with W-class destroyers HMS Wild Swan (D62) and HMS Wishart (D67), at Wei Hai Wei, China. Date: circa 1920s
American ships in harbour, Barcelona, SpainAmerican ships in harbour at Barcelona, Spain. They include destroyers USS Barton (DD722), USS Strong (DD758) and heavy cruiser USS Newport News (CA148). circa 1950
Six Russian destroyers, WW1Six Russian destroyers, First World War. The nearest one bears the initials GL, the Gavriil. Date: circa 1914-1915
Destroyers & Submarines in Portsmouth Harbour. 386202 Acting Sergeant Herbert Gibson, Mm, 1St Northumbrian Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps. Born September 1889
Hospital ship passing destroyer patrol, WWIA British hospital ship in 1914 with an illuminated red cross near its bows, passing a friendly destroyer patrol. Date: 1914
Battle fleet going into action by G. H. DavisThe formation of a battle fleet (ships with attendant cruisers, destroyers and minesweepers) steaming into action during the Second World War. Date: 1942
Second British action in Narvik harbour by G. H. DavisThe spearhead of the Royal Navys second attack advancing on Narvik, putting the enemy destroyers to flight. The advance of Vice-Admiral Whitworths force upon Narvik was preceded by super-destroyers
British naval action in Narvik harbour by G. H. DavisThe Royal Navys first heroic dash into Narvik harbour in face of tremendous odds: German destroyers and store ships sunk. Captain Warburton-Lee led the second destroyer flotilla in to attack greatly
British destroyers v. German U-boat by G. H. DavisThe long arm of the Royal Navy: a German U-boat meets its end in the Atlantic, British destroyers having picked up its trail 120 miles away