Operation Telic Order of Battle - Maritime Forces

Maritime Forces

British Maritime Component Commander - Rear Admiral David Snelson (succeeded by Major General Tony Milton 16 April 2003)

Commander Amphibious Task Group - Commodore Jamie Miller
  • HMS Ark Royal
    • 4 Sea King ASaC7s of Flight A 849 Naval Air Squadron
    • 5 Chinook HC2s of No. 18 Squadron RAF
  • HMS Ocean
    • 10 Sea King HC4s of 845 Naval Air Squadron
    • 6 Gazelle AH1 of 847 Naval Air Squadron
    • 6 Lynx AH7 of 847 Naval Air Squadron
  • HMS Edinburgh
    • 1 Lynx of 815 Naval Air Squadron
  • HMS Liverpool
    • 1 Lynx HAS3 of 815 Naval Air Squadron
  • HMS York
    • 1 Lynx of 815 Naval Air Squadron
  • HMS Chatham
    • 2 Lynx of 815 Naval Air Squadron
  • HMS Richmond (to July 2003)
    • 1 Lynx HMA8 of 815 Naval Air Squadron
  • HMS Marlborough
    • 1 Lynx of 815 Naval Air Squadron
  • HMS Bangor
  • HMS Blyth
  • HMS Brocklesby
  • HMS Grimsby
  • HMS Ledbury
  • HMS Sandown
  • HMS Roebuck
  • HMS Scott
  • HMS Splendid
  • HMS Turbulent

Support vessels of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary

  • RFA Sir Bedivere
  • RFA Sir Galahad
  • RFA Sir Percivale
  • RFA Sir Tristram
  • RFA Argus
    • 5 Sea King HAS6s of 820 Naval Air Squadron
  • RFA Bayleaf
  • RFA Brambleleaf
  • RFA Orangeleaf
  • RFA Grey Rover
  • RFA Fort Austin
  • RFA Fort Rosalie
  • RFA Fort Victoria
    • 5 Merlin HM1s of 814 Naval Air Squadron
  • RFA Diligence
  • 2 Lynxes of 814 Naval Air Squadron ashore in Bahrain

Read more about this topic:  Operation Telic Order Of Battle

Famous quotes containing the word forces:

    There exists, at the bottom of all abasement and misfortune, a last extreme which rebels and joins battle with the forces of law and respectability in a desperate struggle, waged partly by cunning and partly by violence, at once sick and ferocious, in which it attacks the prevailing social order with the pin-pricks of vice and the hammer-blows of crime.
    Victor Hugo (1802–1885)