Rothesay Class Frigate - Construction Programme

Construction Programme

Pennant Name Builder Ordered Laid Down Launched Accepted into service Commissioned Estimated building cost Fate
Royal Navy
F101 Yarmouth (a) & (b) John Brown and Co Ltd, Clydebank. 29 November 1957 23 March 1959 March 1960 26 March 1960 £3,505,000 Paid off 1984(?), sunk as target July 1987.
F107 Rothesay (a) & (b) Yarrow & Co Ltd, Glasgow. 6 November 1956 9 December 1957 April 1960 23 April 1960 £3,715,000 Paid off 30 March 1988, sold for scrapping 1988.
F108 Londonderry (a) & (b) JS White & Co Ltd, Cowes, Isle of Wight. 15 November 1956 20 May 1958 July 1960 18 October 1961 £3,570,000 Paid off 29 March 1984, sunk as target 15 June 1989.
F129 Rhyl (a) HM Dockyard, Portsmouth
(b) English Electric Co Ltd, Rugby.
29 January 1958 23 April 1959 November 1960 31 October 1960 £3,625,000 Paid off 1983, sunk as target September 1985.
F126 Plymouth (a) HM Dockyard, Devonport
(b) English Electric Co Ltd, Rugby.
1 July 1958 20 July 1959 June 1961 11 May 1961 £3,510,000 Paid off 26 April 1988, transferred to Warship Preservation Trust April 1989, currently museum ship in Birkenhead
F115 Berwick (a) & (b) Harland & Wolff Ltd, Belfast. 16 June 1958 15 December 1959 June 1961 1 June 1961 £3,650,000 Paid off 1985, sunk as target September 1986.
F113 Falmouth (a) Swan, Hunter & Wigham Richardson Ltd, Wallsend-on-Tyne
(b) The Wallsend Slipway & Engineering Co Ltd, Wallsend-on-Tyne
(b) Parsons Marine Turbines Co Ltd, Wallsend-on-Tyne.
23 November 1957 15 December 1959 July 1961 25 July 1961 £3,805,000 Paid off July 1980, sold for scrapping 1989.
F103 Lowestoft (a) & (b) Alex Stephens and Sons Ltd, Linthouse, Glasgow. 9 June 1958 23 June 1960 October 1961 26 September 1961 £3,510,000 Paid off 1985, sunk as target 16 June 1986.
F106 Brighton (a) & (b) Yarrow & Co Ltd, Glasgow. 23 July 1957 30 October 1959 October 1961 28 September 1961 £3,600,000 Paid off 1981(?), sold for scrapping 16 September 1985.
Weymouth (a) Harland & Wolff Ltd, Belfast. 10 April 1959 Cancelled 1960, and completed as the Leander-class frigate Leander.
Fowey (a) Cammell Laird and Co (Shipbuilders and Engineers) Ltd, Birkenhead. 19 October 1950 Cancelled 1960, and completed as the Leander-class frigate Ajax.
Hastings (i) (a) JI Thornycroft Ltd, Southampton. February 1956 To New Zealand February 1957 (see HMNZS Otago below).
Hastings (i) (a) Yarrow & Co Ltd, Glasgow. 2 December 1959 Cancelled 1960, and completed as the Leander-class frigate Dido.
Royal New Zealand Navy
F111 HMNZS Otago (ex Hastings) (a) JI Thornycroft Ltd, Southampton. February 1956 (for RN)
February 1957 (for RNZN)
5 September 1957 11 December 1958 22 June 1960 Stricken 1982.
F148 HMNZS Taranaki (a) JS White & Co Ltd, Cowes, Isle of Wight. 27 June 1958 19 August 1959 28 March 1961 Stricken 1982, sold.
South African Navy
F150 SAS President Kruger (a) Yarrow & Co Ltd, Glasgow. 6 April 1960 21 October 1960 1 October 1962 Sunk on 18 February 1982, after a collision at sea with the replenishment ship SAS Tafelberg.
F147 SAS President Steyn (a) Alex Stephen & Sons Ltd, Linthouse, Glasgow. 20 May 1960 23 November 1961 26 April 1963 Paid off 1984. Sold for breaking up 1990.
F145 SAS President Pretorius (a) Yarrow & Co Ltd, Glasgow. 21 November 1960 28 September 1962 4 March 1964 Paid off 1985, sold for breaking up 1990.

Read more about this topic:  Rothesay Class Frigate

Famous quotes containing the words construction and/or programme:

    Striving toward a goal puts a more pleasing construction on our advance toward death.
    Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    In the case of all other sciences, arts, skills, and crafts, everyone is convinced that a complex and laborious programme of learning and practice is necessary for competence. Yet when it comes to philosophy, there seems to be a currently prevailing prejudice to the effect that, although not everyone who has eyes and fingers, and is given leather and last, is at once in a position to make shoes, everyone nevertheless immediately understands how to philosophize.
    Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831)