Ships
Pennant number |
Ship | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Fate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
D03 | Icarus † | John Brown & Company, Clydebank | 9 March 1936 | 26 November 1936 | 3 May 1937 | Sold for scrapping 29 October 1946. |
D61 | Ilex | John Brown & Company, Clydebank | 9 March 1936 | 28 January 1937 | 7 July 1937 | Sold for scrapping in Sicily 1948. |
D44 | Imogen | Hawthorn Leslie & Company, Hebburn | 18 January 1936 | 30 October 1936 | 2 June 1937 | Collided with cruiser Glasgow 16 July 1940 and sunk. |
D09 | Imperial | Hawthorn Leslie & Company, Hebburn | 29 January 1936 | 11 December 1936 | 30 June 1937 | Severely damaged by air attack 29 May 1941 in Battle of Crete, sunk by torpedoes from Hotspur |
D11 | Impulsive † | J. Samuel White, Cowes | 9 March 1936 | 1 March 1936 | 29 January 1938 | Sold for scrapping 22 January 1946. |
D02 | Inglefield | Cammell Laird & Company, Birkenhead | 29 April 1936 | 15 October 1936 | 25 June 1937 | Sunk by German wire-guided missile off Anzio, 25 February 1944 |
D10 | Intrepid † | John I. Thornycroft & Company, Woolston | 6 January 1936 | 17 December 1936 | 29 July 1937 | Sunk by German Ju 88 bombers off Leros, 26 September 1943 |
D87 | Isis | Yarrow & Company, Scotstoun | 5 February 1936 | 12 December 1936 | 2 June 1937 | Mined and sunk off Normandy beaches, 20 July 1944. |
D16 | Ivanhoe † | Yarrow & Company, Scotstoun | 12 February 1936 | 11 February 1937 | 24 August 1937 | Mined and sunk off Texel, 1 September 1940 |
† = fitted as minelayers
Read more about this topic: I Class Destroyer
Famous quotes containing the word ships:
“The ships we sank with women and children aboard. The lifeboats we shelled. Mmm ... we were good at that.”
—Emeric Pressburger (19021988)
“Your mind and you are our Sargasso Sea,
London has swept about you this score years
And bright ships left you this or that in fee:
Ideas, old gossip, oddments of all things,
Strange spars of knowledge and dimmed wares of price.”
—Ezra Pound (18851972)
“I saw three ships go sailing by,
Over the sea, the lifting sea....”
—Philip Larkin (19221986)