Royal Navy (United Kingdom)
- HMS Misoa (F117)
- HMS Tasajera (F125)
- HMS Bachaquero (F110)
- HMS Boxer
- HMS Bruiser
- HMS Thruster
- LST 3001
- LST 3002
- LST 3003/HMS Anzio
- LST 3004
- LST 3005
- LST 3006/HMS Tromsø
- LST 3007
- LST 3008
- LST 3009
- LST 3010/HMS Attacker
- HMS Avenger (LST 3011)
- LST 3012/HMS Ben Nevis
- LST 3013/HMS Ben Lomond
- LST 3014
- LST 3015/HMS Battler
- LST 3016/HMS Dieppe
- LST 3017/HMAS Tarakan
- LST 3018
- LST 3019/HMS Vaagso
- LST 3020
- LST 3021
- LST 3022
- LST 3023
- LST 3024
- LST 3025/HMS Bruiser
- LST 3026/HMS Charger
- LST 3027/HMS Lofoten
- LST 3028
- LST 3029/HMS Chaser
- LST 3030
- LST 3031
- LST 3032
- LST 3033
- LST 3034
- LST 3035/HMAS Lae
- LST 3036/HMS Puncher
- LST 3037
- LST 3038/HMS Fighter
- LST 3039
- LST 3040
- LST 3041
- LST 3042/HMS Hunter
- LST 3043/HMS Messina
- LST 3044/HMS Narvik
- LST 3045
- LST 3501/HMAS Labuan
- LST 3502
- LST 3503
- LST 3504/HMS Pursuer
- LST 3505/HMS Ravager
- LST 3506
- LST 3507
- LST 3508/HMS Searcher
- LST 3509
- LST 3510/HMS Slinger
- LST 3511/HMS Reggio
- LST 3512
- LST 3513/HMS Salerno
- LST 3514/HMS Smiter
- LST 3515/HMS Stalker
- LST 3516/HMS Striker
- LST 3517/HMS St Nazaire
- LST 3518/HMS Sulva
- LST 3519
- LST 3520/HMS Thruster
- LST 3521
- LST 3522/HMS Tracker
- LST 3523/HMS Trouncer
- LST 3524/HMS Trumpeter
- LST 3525/HMS Walcheren
- LST 3526
- LST 3527
- LST 3528
- LST 3529
- LST 3530
- LST 3531
- LST 3532/HMS Zeebrugge
- LST 3533
- LST 3534
LST 3535 to LST 3575 were all cancelled.
Read more about this topic: List Of Tank Landing Ships
Famous quotes containing the words royal and/or navy:
“Are you there, Africa with the bulging chest and oblong thigh? Sulking Africa, wrought of iron, in the fire, Africa of the millions of royal slaves, deported Africa, drifting continent, are you there? Slowly you vanish, you withdraw into the past, into the tales of castaways, colonial museums, the works of scholars.”
—Jean Genet (1910–1986)
“Give me the eye to see a navy in an acorn. What is there of the divine in a load of bricks? What of the divine in a barber’s shop or a privy? Much, all.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)