KanColle/Azur Lane/Warship Girls Proposed Human Names for Shipgirls

Pyeknu · Aug 16, 2020

And now, the big list of effective large combatants from the Great White North.

This list includes a lot of cancelled vessels, mostly British but four American ships as well. I was inspired to follow the storyline often seen in the KanColle snippet files here concerning a sistership of HMS Hood being adopted by Canada, but chose the name HMCS Dominion in lieu of HMCS Canada. In addition, one of the cancelled Lion-class battleships also made it to Canada, being commissioned as NCSM Confederation.

I also, for those who might be interested in seeing them, included the eight magical battleships based on the Harry Potter universe that I've introduced in my stories, especially The Seventh Shipgirl and The End of the Circus, both of which can be read at my Fanfiction.net site.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CANADIAN LARGE WARSHIPS

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

MALTA-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CV-20 HMCS Yukon — Janet Monical Walsh (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Gibraltar, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Canada and renamed) *

COLOSSUS-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CVL-31 HMCS Warrior — Felicidad Lucía Houghton y Bazán de Laguna (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Warrior with pennant R31, transferred to Canada without name change in 1946, returned to the United Kingdom in 1948, later transferred to Argentina in 1958, renamed ARA Independencia with pennant V1, was scrapped in 1971)

MAJESTIC-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CVL-21 HMCS Magnificent — Alicia Glenda Boulton (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Magnificent, loaned to Canada in 1948 without name change, returned to the United Kingdom in 1957, was scrapped in 1965)
CVL-22 NCSM Bonaventure — Jeanne-Marie Claudette O'Brien (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Powerful, construction halted from 1945 to 1952 when transferred to Canada and renamed, commissioned in 1957, decommissioned in 1970 and scrapped the next year)

CENTAUR-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CVL-23 HMCS Denendeh — Frances Dylan White (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Hermes, renamed HMS Elephant, cancelled before launching and was scrapped on slip in 1945, adopted by Canada and renamed) *
CVL-24 HMCS Nunavut — Heidi Mamayaok Maksagak (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Monmouth, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Canada and renamed) *
CVL-25 HMCS Labrador — Maria Cochrane (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Polyphemus, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Canada and renamed) *

BOGUE-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CVE-75 HMCS Nabob — Holly Nancy Lay (Resembles Warship Girls version of Susan Horn [HMS Chaser], was originally built in the United States as unnamed merchant ship, converted and named USS Edisto with hull number CVE-41, transferred to the United Kingdom and renamed HMS Nabob with pennant D77 but was manned by Royal Canadian Navy personnel, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944, was paid off and returned to the United States in 1946, converted for mercantile service and was scrapped in 1977, later adopted by Canada) *
CVE-79 HMCS Puncher — Roberta Eleanor Shannon Bidwell (Was originally built in the United States as unnamed merchant ship, converted and named USS Willapa with hull number CVE-53, transferred to the United Kingdom and renamed HMS Puncher with pennant D79 but was manned by Royal Canadian Navy personnel, decommissioned in 1946 and returned to the United States, converted for merchantile service and was scrapped in 1973, later adopted by Canada) *

SUNBEAM-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Magical)

BB-48 HMCS Sunbeam — Stacey Lynn Keel (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, given pennant 48, later reclassified as BB-48 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-48 in 1990, in reserve commission)
BB-50 HMCS Sundown — Darlene Ann Saint Germain (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, given pennant 50, later reclassified as BB-50 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-50 in 1990, in reserve commission)

ERINSVILLE-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Magical)

BB-01 HMCS Erinsville — Erin Jane Fingal (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, given pennant 01, later reclassified as BB-01 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-01 in 1992, in reserve commission)
BB-02 NCSM Carolina — Caroline Maria Gervais (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, given pennant 02, later reclassified as BB-02 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-02 in 1992, in reserve commission)

LADY ELGIN-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Magical)

BB-03 HMCS Lady Elgin — Elaine Sarah Harlan (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, given pennant 03, later reclassified as BB-03 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-03 in 1994, in reserve commission)
BB-04 HMCS Lady Jane — Jane Jennifer Smith (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, given pennant 04, later reclassified as BB-04 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-04 in 1994, in reserve commission)

ARGO-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Magical)

BB-08 NCSM Argo — Dorothy Joan Holland (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, given pennant 08, later reclassified as BB-08 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-08 in 1988, in reserve commission)

MODIFIED ARGO-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Magical)

BB-49 HMCS Chennalton — Patricia Beatrice Chennalton (Built for the Royal Canadian Naval Magical Service, originally to be named HMCS Odyssey, renamed in 1941, given pennant 49, later reclassified as BB-49 in 1946, converted to helicopter missile battleship and reclassified BBGH-49 in 1988, in reserve commission)

AGAMEMNON-CLASS BATTLESHIP

BB-05 NCSM Confederation — Patricia Roberta Mountbatten (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Thunderer [second of name], cancelled before construction, adopted by Canada and renamed) *

ADMIRAL-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP

BB-06 HMCS Dominion — Agnes Hortense Rodney-MacDonald-Cartier (Resembles Warship Girls version of Mary Hood [HMS Hood], was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Rodney, cancelled before launching in 1918 and was scrapped on slip, adopted by Canada and renamed) *

FIJI-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

CL-31 NCSM Québec — Louise Josephine Papineau (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Uganda with pennant 66, transferred to Canada without name change in 1944, was renamed in 1952, decommissioned in 1956 and was scrapped in 1961)
CL-33 HMCS Newfoundland — María Gwynedd MacDonald y Grau Seminario (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Newfoundland with pennant 59, transferred to Peru in 1959, renamed BAP Almirante Grau with hull number CL-81, later renamed BAP Capitán Quiñones with hull number CL-83 in 1973, was scrapped in 1979, adopted by Canada and renamed) *

MINOTAUR-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

CL-32 HMCS Ontario — Elizabeth Posthuma Simcoe (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Minotaur with pennant 53, transferred to Canada and renamed in 1944, decommissioned in 1958 and was scrapped in 1960)
CL-34 HMCS British Columbia — Hannah Pansy Eustace Trudy Williams (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Hawke with pennant 27, cancelled before launching in 1946 and was scrapped on slip, was adopted by Canada and renamed) *
CL-35 HMCS Alberta — Heidi Evan-Thomas (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Bellerophon, cancelled before launching in 1946 and was scrapped on slip, was adopted by Canada and renamed) *

NEPTUNE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

CL-36 NCSM Manitoba — Sarah Boyd (Resembles Azur Lane self, was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Neptune [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1945, was adopted by Canada and renamed) *
CL-37 NCSM New Brunswick — Andrea Rayne Wetmore (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Phaeton [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1945, was adopted by Canada and renamed) *
CL-38 HMCS Nova Scotia — Hillary Blanchard (Was to be built in the United Kindgom as HMS Amphion [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1945, was adopted by Canada and renamed) *
CL-39 HMCS Prince Edward Island — Mercy Coles (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Galatea [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1945, was adopted by Canada and renamed) *
CL-40 HMCS Assiniboia — Jessica Florence Scott (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Penelope [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1945, was adopted by Canada and renamed) *

PRINCE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER/INFANTRY LANDING SHIP

CL-56 NCSM Prince Robert — Charlotte Hope Adrienne Beard (Built as passenger & cargo ship CNSS Prince Robert, acquisitioned by the Royal Canadian Navy and converted to armed merchant cruiser with pennant F56 in 1940, converted to infantry landing ship in 1944, paid off and restored to civilian service 1945, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-70 HMCS Prince Henry — Hallie Edwina Finch-Noyes (Built as passenger & cargo ship CNSS Prince Henry, acquisitioned by the Royal Canadian Navy and converted to armed merchant cruiser with pennant F70 in 1940, converted to infantry landing ship in 1944, paid off and restored to civilian service 1945, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-89 HMCS Prince David — Valentina Devine Godfrey (Built as passenger & cargo ship CNSS Prince David, acquisitioned by the Royal Canadian Navy and converted to armed merchant cruiser with pennant F89 in 1940, converted to anti-aircraft cruiser in 1944, paid off and restored to civilian service 1945, was scrapped in 1951)

AFRIDI-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-212 HMCS Athabaskan — Randi Georgette Stubbs (Resembles fan art self shown on Pixiv, ID #63108106, built in the United Kingdom for Canada with pennant G07, sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 north of Île Vierge, Brittany, France)
DD-213 HMCS Nootka — Helen Shayna Rayner (Built in Canada with pennant R96, reclassified as DDE-213 in 1950, decommissioned in 1964 and was scrapped the next year)
DD-214 HMCS Micmac — Rayna Lucy Hennessy (Built in Canada with pennant R10, reclassified as DDE-214 in 1951, decommissioned in 1964 and was scrapped the next year)
DD-215 HMCS Haida — Roberta Petra Welland (Resembles fan art self as shown on Pixiv, ID #48141687, built in the United Kingdom for Canada with pennant G63, reclassified as DDE-215 in 1952, decommissioned in 1963, preserved as memorial in Toronto, Ontario from 1964 to 2002, transferred to custody of Parks Canada and shifted to Hamilton, Ontario in 2003, serves as museum ship to this day)
DD-216 NCSM Huron — Noelle Linda Spicer (Resembles fan art self shown on Pixiv, ID #69209290, built in the United Kingdom for Canada with pennant G24, reclassified as DDE-216 in 1953, decommissioned in 1963 and scrapped in 1965, one turret preserved at the Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston, Ontario)
DD-217 HMCS Iroquois — Didi Marcia Adamson (Resembles fan art self shown on Pixiv, ID #69209290, built in the United Kingdom for Canada with pennant G89, reclassified as DDE-217 in 1949, decommissioned in 1962 and scrapped in 1966)
DD-218 HMCS Cayuga — Olivia Colleen Stephanie Robertson (Resembles fan art version of Roberta Welland as shown on Pixiv, ID #69209290, built in Canada with pennant R04, reclassified as DDE-218 in 1952, decommissioned in 1964 and was scrapped the next year)
DD-219 HMCS Dehcho — Janet Sindi Davis (Resembles fan art version of Randi Stubbs as shown on Pixiv, ID #69209290, built in Canada as HMCS Athabaskan [second of name] with pennant R79, reclassified as DDE-219 in 1954, decommissioned in 1966 and was scrapped in 1969, renamed to prevent confusion) *

VENUS-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-224 NCSM Algonquin — Susan Xanadu Piers (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Valentine [second of name] with pennant R17, transferred to Canada and renamed on commissioning in 1944, reclassified as DDE-224 in 1953, decommissioned in 1970 and was scrapped the next year)
DD-225 HMCS Sioux — Taylor Elizabeth Groos (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Vixen with pennant R64, transferred to Canada and renamed on commissioning in 1944, reclassified as DDE-225 in 1949, decommissioned in 1963 and scrapped in 1965)

CROZIERS-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-226 HMCS Crescent — Charlotte Patricia Nixon (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Crescent with pennant R16, transferred to Canada on commissioning in 1945 without change of name, reclassified as DDE-226 in 1953, decommissioned in 1970 and was scrapped the next year)
DD-228 HMCS Crusader — Michelina Grania Stirling (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Crusader with pennant R20, transferred to Canada on commissioning in 1945 without change of name, reclassified as DDE-228 in 1949, decommissioned in 1960 and was scrapped in 1964)

FLETCHER-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-202 HMCS Kingsmill — Joan Helen Stevenson-Kingsmill (Was to be built for the United States as USS Stevenson with hull number DD-503, was cancelled before construction in 1941, adopted by Canada and renamed) *
DD-211 HMCS Walter Hose — Rosalynn Fleur Stockton-Hose (Was to be built for the United States as USS Stockton with hull number DD-504, was cancelled before construction in 1941, adopted by Canada and renamed) *
DD-220 HMCS Nelles — Jessica Thorn-Nelles (Was to be built for the United States as USS Thorn with hull number DD-505, was cancelled before construction in 1941, adopted by Canada and renamed) *
DD-221 HMCS George Jones — Gilda Darlene Turner-Jones (Was to be built for the United States as USS Turner with hull number DD-506, was cancelled before construction in 1941, adopted by Canada and renamed) *

ACASTA-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-209 HMCS Skeena — Xanadu Francesca Russell (Resembles Warship Girls version of Roberta Welland, built in the United Kingdom for Canada in 1931 with pennant D59, was wrecked during a storm in 1944 near Viðey Island in Iceland, was scrapped on site post-war, one propeller saved as memorial on Viðey)
DDE-239 NCSM Saguenay — Phoebe Wendy Nelles (Resembles Victory Belles self, built in the United Kingdom for Canada in 1931 with pennant D79, damaged beyond economical repair in 1942 by collision, used as harbour training ship until decommissioning in 1945 and was scrapped the next year)

COMET-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-200 NCSM Restigouche — Darlene Wilma Piers (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Comet with pennant H00, transferred to Canada in 1938 and renamed, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped the next year)
DDE-203 NCSM Saint-Laurent — Thérèse Jeanne Marie Mason (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Cygnet with pennant H83, transferred to Canada in 1937 and renamed, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped in 1947)
DDE-208 HMCS Assiniboine — Carla Erica Caslon (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Kempenfelt with pennant I18, transferred to Canada in 1939 and renamed, decommissioned 1945 but was wrecked en route to scrapping near East Point, Prince Edward Island, broken up in place in 1952)
DDE-240 NCSM Ottawa — Jane Alberta MacDonald (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Crusader with pennant H60, transferred to Canada in 1938 and renamed, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1942 by KMS U-91 east of Saint John's, Newfoundland)
DDE-248 HMCS Fraser — Veronica Brenda Reid (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Crescent with pennant H48, transferred to Canada in 1936 and renamed, was sunk in 1940 in collision with HMS Calcutta in the Gironde estuary of France)

DUNCAN-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-245 HMCS Kootenay — Hannah Kelli Willson (Built in the United Kindgom as HMS Decoy with pennant H75, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped the next year)
DDE-249 HMCS Margaree — Glenda Eleanor Reid (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Diana with pennant H49, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed, was sunk in 1940 in collision with MV Port Fairy west of Galway in Ireland)

ECHO-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-201 NCSM Gatineau — Hortense Josephine Cartier (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Express with pennant H61, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, was decommissioned in 1946 and sunk as a breakwater in 1948 at Royston, British Columbia)

FAME-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-269 HMCS Qu'Appelle — Phillippa Alanna Harrison (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom as HMS Foxhound with pennant H69, transferred to Canada in 1944 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946 and scrapped the next year)
DDE-270 HMCS Saskatchewan — Clara Hollanda Finch-Noyes (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom as HMS Fortune with pennant H70, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946 and scrapped)

GALLANT-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-231 NCSM Rideau — Joanne Donna Prentice (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Griffin with pennant H31, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed HMCS Ottawa [second of name], was decommissioned in 1945 and scrapped the next year, renamed to prevent confusion) *

HASTY-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-210 NCSM Chaudière — Maria Patricia Davenport (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Hero with pennant H99, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)

WICKES-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-204 HMCS Annapolis — Antonia Louise Hayes-MacKenzie (Built for the United States as USS MacKenzie with hull number DD-175, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed with pennant I04, decommissioned and was scrapped in 1945)
DDE-223 HMCS Hamilton — Josephine Dana Hamilton-Kalk (Built for the United States as USS Kalk with hull number DD-170, transferred to the United Kingdom and renamed HMS Hamilton with pennant I24, later transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name, decommissioned in 1945, was lost en route to Baltimore, Maryland while towed for scrapping)
DDE-247 HMCS Niagara — Majorie Lane Hill-Thatcher (Built for the United States as USS Thatcher with hull number DD-162, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed with pennant I57, decommissioned in 1946 and scrapped that year)
DDE-250 HMCS Columbia — Shawna Helen O'Brien-Haraden (Built for the United States as USS Haraden with hull number DD-183, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed with pennant I49, decommissioned in 1945 and scrapped that year)
DDE-255 HMCS Saint Clair — Evelyn Carla Baugh-Williams (Built for the United States as USS Williams with hull number DD-108, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed with pennant I65, decommissioned in 1945 and scrapped the next year)

CLEMSON-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

DDE-243 NCSM Saint Francis — Leslie Ruth Clattenburg-Bancroft (Built for the United States as USS Bancroft with hull number DD-256, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed with pennant I93, decommissioned in 1945 and was sunk off Cape Cod, Massachusetts en route to scrapping that year)
DDE-276 NCSM Saint Croix — Henrietta Chlöe Kingsley-McCook (Built for the United States as USS McCook with hull number DD-252, transferred to Canada in 1940 and renamed with pennant I81, was sunk by torpedo in 1943 by KMS U-305 east-southeast of Prins Christianssund, Greenland)

Ship prefix

ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
CNSS — Canadian National Steamship
HMCS — Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (English language ship prefix)
HMS — Her Majesty's Ship
MV — Motor Vessel
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (French language ship prefix)
USS — United States Ship

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

BB — Battleship
BBGH — Helicopter Missile Battleship
CL — Crucero Ligero (Peruvian Navy hull code)
CL — Light Cruiser
CV — Aircraft Carrier
CVE — Escort Aircraft Carrier
CVL — Light Aircraft Carrier
DD — Destroyer
DDE — Destroyer Escort
V — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Argentinian Navy pennant superior)
Note that British pennant superior numbers in World War Two were not set to a standard classification code

Pyeknu · Aug 20, 2020

Here's the list for the nation that was the birthplace of democracy. It's a doozy. You know what to do!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREEK WARSHIPS

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

SALAMÍS-CLASS BATTLESHIP

01 TK Salamís ΘΚ Σαλαμίς — Sapéfyra Theméda Evryvídis Σαπέφυρα Θεμέδα Ευρυβίδης (To be built in Germany, cancelled before completion in 1914, was scrapped in 1932; renamed AT Evryviádis AT Ευρυβιάδης to prevent confusion) *

BRETAGNE-CLASS BATTLESHIP

02 TK Vasiléfs Konstantínos ΘΚ Βασιλέως Κωνσταντίνος — Lílika Melíta Leotzída Λίλικα Μελίτα Λεωτζήδα (To be built in France, cancelled before launching in 1914, was scrapped on slip; renamed TK Mykális ΘΚ Μυκάλης) *

MISSISSIPPI-CLASS BATTLESHIP

03 TK Kilkís ΘΚ Κιλκίς — Eléni Eiríni Nklýxmpournidis Ελένη Ειρήνη Γκλύξμπουργίδης (Built in the United States as USS Mississippi with hull number BB-23 in 1914, was sunk by air attack in 1941 at Salamís, Attica; was raised and scrapped in the 1950s)
04 TK Límnos ΘΚ Λήμνος — Loukías Paoúla Kountouriótis Λουκίας Παούλα Κουντουριώτης (Built in the United States as USS Idaho with hull number BB-24 in 1914, was sunk by air attack in 1941 at Salamís, Attica; was raised and scrapped in the 1950s)

PISA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

K02 KD Geórgios Avérof ΚΔ Γεώργιος Αβέρωφ — Alexandría Georgía Avérof Αλεξανδρία Γεωργία Αβέροφ (Built in Italy for Greece, commissioned as VP Geórgios Avérof ΒΠ Γεώργιος Αβέρωφ, decommissioned in 1952, preserved as museum ship in Nótios Toméas Athinón, Attica)

ZHÀOHÉ-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

K03 KD Élli ΚΔ Έλλη — Ioánnina Chontziáo Chatzópoulos Ιωάννινα Χοντζιάο Χατζόπουλος/Xī Hóngjiāo

(Built in the United States for China as DQZ Fēihóng DQZ 飛鴻, purchase cancelled in 1912, sold to Greece in 1914 and renamed, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1940 by RM Delfino near Tínos, South Aegean)

DUCA D'AOSTA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

K04 KD Élli ΚΔ Έλλη — Élen Filomína tis Savoḯas-Karinián Έλεν Φιλομίνα της Σαβοΐας-Καρινιάν (Built in Italy as RM Eugenio di Savoia with pennant I73, surrendered to Greece as war prize in 1950 and renamed, was scrapped in 1973; renamed KD Tínos ΚΔ Τήνος to prevent confusion) *

NÍKI-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/DESTROYER

A01 TV Níki ΤΒ Νίκη — Níke Chatzískos Νίκη Χατζίσκος (Built in Germany for Greece, commissioned as VP Níki ΒΠ Νίκη, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped)
A02 TV Aspís TB Ασπίς — Paspasía Trikoúpis Πασπασία Τρικούπης (Built in Germany for Greece, commissioned as VP Aspís ΒΠ Ασπίς, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped)
A03 TV Dóxa TB Δόξα — Dimítir Koumoundoúros Δημήτηρ Κουμουνδούρος (Built in Germany for Greece, commissioned as VP Dóxa ΒΠ Δόξα, was seized by France for use from 1917, was sunk that year by torpedo attack by SM UB-47 south-southeast of Messina, Italy)
A04 TV Vélos TB Βέλος — Xanthíppi Kanáris Ξανθίππη Κανάρης (Built in Germany for Greece, commissioned as VP Vélos ΒΠ Βέλος, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1926 and was scrapped)

THÝELLA-CLASS DESTROYER

A05 AT Thýella AT Θύελλα — Thékla Deligiórgis Θέκλα Δεληγιώργης (Built in the United Kingdom for Greece, commissioned as VP Thýella ΒΠ Θύελλα, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, was sunk by air attack in 1941 near Vári-Voúla-Vouliagméni, Attica)
A06 AT Nafkratoúsa AT Ναυκρατούσα — Nárkissos Voúlgaris Νάρκισσος Βούλγαρης (Built in the United Kingdom for Greece, commissioned as VP Nafkratoúsa ΒΠ Ναυκρατούσα, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, was sunk by grounding in 1921 near Mílos, South Aegean)
A07 AT Lónchi AT Λόγχη — Laodíki Roúfos Λαοδίκη Ρούφος (Built in the United Kingdom for Greece, commissioned as VP Lónchi ΒΠ Λόγχη, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1927 and was scrapped in 1931)
A08 AT Sfendóni AT Σφενδόνη — Selíni Moraïtínis Σελήνη Μωραϊτίνης (Built in the United Kingdom for Greece, commissioned as VP Sfendóni ΒΠ Σφενδόνη, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped)

ÁETÓS-CLASS DESTROYER (SAN LUIS-CLASS)

A09 AT Áetós AT Άετός — Ártemis Douroútis Άρτεμις Δουρούτης (Originally built in the United Kingdom for Argentina as ARA San Luis, was purchased by Greece and commissioned as VP Áetós ΒΠ Άετός, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped)
A10 AT Iérax AT Ιέραξ — Íokáste Vratsáno Ἰοκάστη Βρατσάνο (Originally built in the United Kingdom for Argentina as ARA Santa Fé, was purchased by Greece and commissioned as VP Iérax ΒΠ Ιέραξ, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1946 and was scrapped)
A11 AT Pánthir AT Πάνθηρ — Pinelópi Miaoúlis Πηνελόπη Μιαούλης (Originally built in the United Kingdom for Argentina as ARA Santiago del Estero, was purchased by Greece and commissioned as VP Pánthir ΒΠ Πάνθηρ, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1946 and was scrapped)
A12 AT Léon AT Λέων — Laodíki Razikotsíkas Λαοδίκη Ραζικοτσίκας (Originally built in the United Kingdom for Argentina as ARA Tucumán, was purchased by Greece and commissioned as VP Léon ΒΠ Λέων, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, was sunk by air attack in 1941 near Soúda, Crete)

KERAVNÓS-CLASS DESTROYER (V1-CLASS)

A13 AT Keravnós ΑT Κεραυνός — Íokáste Zaḯmis Ἰοκάστη Ζαΐμης (Built in Germany as SMS V-5, purchased by Greece before completion in 1911 and commissioned as VP Keravnós ΒΠ Κεραυνός, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1919 and was scrapped in 1922)
A14 AT Néa Geneá AT Νέα Γενεά — Mártha Trikoúpis Μάρθα Τρικούπης (Built in Germany as SMS V-6, purchased by Greece before completion in 1911 and commissioned as VP Néa Geneá ΒΠ Νέα Γενεά, was seized by France for use from 1917-18, returned to Greece, decommissioned in 1919 and was scrapped in 1922)

KOUNTOURIÓTIS-CLASS DESTROYER (FRECCIA-CLASS)

A15 AT Kountouriótis AT Κουντουριώτης — Klyméni Kondýlis Κλυμένη Κονδύλης (Built in Italy for Greece, commissioned as VP Kountouriótis ΒΠ Κουντουριώτης, decommissioned in 1946 and was scrapped)
A16 AT Ýdra AT Ύδρα — Xánthi Pezópoulos Ξάνθη Πεζόπουλος (Built in Italy for Greece, commissioned as VP Ýdra ΒΠ Ύδρα, was sunk by air attack in 1941 in the Saronikós Gulf)
A17 AT Spétsai AT Σπέτσαι — Spyridoúla Demertzís Σπυριδούλα Δεμερτζής (Built in Italy for Greece, commissioned as VP Spétsai ΒΠ Σπέτσαι, decommissioned in 1946 and was scrapped)
A18 AT Psará AT Ψαρά — Psychí Metaxás Ψυχή Μεταξάς (Built in Italy for Greece, commissioned as VP Psará ΒΠ Ψαρά, was sunk by air attack in 1941 in the Saronikós Gulf)

VASILÉFS GEÓRGIOS-CLASS DESTROYER (GALLANT-CLASS)

A19 AT Vasiléfs Geórgios AT Βασιλεύς Γεώργιος — Galateía Láppas Γαλατεία Λάππας (Built in the United Kingdom for Greece, commissioned as VP Vasiléfs Geórgios ΒΠ Βασιλεύς Γεώργιος, was scuttled while in drydock in 1941 to prevent capture at Salamís, Attica; was salvaged by Germany and renamed KMS Hermes with pennant ZG-3, was scuttled again in 1943 near Tunis, Tunisia; was salvaged and scrapped post war; renamed AT Érmís AT Ἑρμῆς) *
A20 AT Vasílissa Ólga AT Βασίλισσα Όλγα — Ólga Bléssa Όλγα Μπλέσσα (Built in the United Kingdom for Greece, commissioned as VP Vasílissa Ólga ΒΠ Βασίλισσα Όλγα, was sunk by air attack in 1943 near Lakkí, South Aegean; renamed AT Merópi AT Μερόπη) *
A21 AT Vasiléfs Konstantínos AT Βασιλέως Κωνσταντίνος — Konstantína Tsouderós Κωνσταντίνα Tσουδερός (Was to be built in the United Kingdom for Greece, cancelled before construction in 1939; renamed AT Diónysos AT Διόνυσος) *
A22 AT Vasílissa Sofía AT Βασίλισσα Σοφία — Sofía Koryzís Σοφία Κορυζής (Was to be built in the United Kingdom for Greece, cancelled before construction in 1939; renamed AT Áriádni AT Ἀριάδνη) *

BASILISK-CLASS DESTROYER

A29 AT Salamís AT Σαλαμίς — Mnimosýni Xánthi Tomkinson Μνημοσύνη Ξάνθη Ταμκίνσον (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Boreas with pennant H77, loaned to Greece in 1944 and renamed VP Salamís ΒΠ Σαλαμίς [second of name], returned to the United Kingdom in 1951 and scrapped next year)

ECHO-CLASS DESTROYER

A30 AT Navaríno AT Ναυαρίνο — Sotiría Éléni Kalypsó Spurgeon Σωτηρία Ἑλένη Καλυψώ Σπήργαν (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom as HMS Echo with pennant H23, loaned to Greece in 1944 and renamed VP Navaríno ΒΠ Ναυαρίνο, returned to the United Kingdom in 1956 and scrapped that year)

GLEAVES-CLASS DESTROYER

A33 AT Níki AT Νίκη — Efthalía Wynonna Eberle Εφθαλία Ουνοννα Έμπελ (Built in the United States as USS Eberle with hull number DD-430, transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Níki ΒΠ Νίκη [second of name], was scrapped in 1972; renamed AT Zílos AT Ζῆλος to prevent confusion) *
A34 AT Dóxa AT Δόξα — Augusta Chlói Ludlow Αυγούστα Χλόη Λούντλοου (Built in the United States as USS Ludlow [second of name] with hull number DD-438, transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Dóxa ΒΠ Δόξα [second of name], was scrapped in 1972; renamed AT Fími AT Φήμη to prevent confusion) *

FLETCHER-CLASS DESTROYER

A39 AT Vélos AT Βέλος — Gillian Varvára Charrette Γκίλιαν Βαρβάρα Τσάρρεττ (Built in the United States as USS Charrette with hull number DD-581, transferred to Greece in 1959 and renamed VP Vélos ΒΠ Βέλος [second of name], decommissioned in 1975, preserved as museum ship in Nótios Toméas Athinón, Attica; renamed AT Toxótis AT Τοξότης to prevent confusion) *
A40 AT Sfendóni AT Σφενδόνη — Brandy Sívýlla Aulick Μπράντι Σίβύλλα Άουλικ (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United States as USS Aulick with hull number DD-569, transferred to Greece in 1959 and renamed VP Sfendóni ΒΠ Σφενδόνη [second of name], decommissioned in 1991 and was scrapped in 1997; renamed AT Katapéltis AT Kαταπέλτης to prevent confusion) *
A41 AT Aspís AT Ασπίς — Desiree Agáthi Conner Ντεζιρέ Αγάθη Κόννερ (Built in the United States as USS Conner with hull number DD-582, transferred to Greece in 1959 and renamed VP Aspís ΒΠ Ασπίς [second of name], decommissioned in 1991 and was scrapped in 1997; renamed AT Fálanga AT Φάλαγγα to prevent confusion) *
A42 AT Lónchi AT Λόγχη — Eileen Lydía Hall Έιλεν Λυδία Αλλ (Built in the United States as USS Hall with hull number DD-583, transferred to Greece in 1960 and renamed VP Lónchi ΒΠ Λόγχη [second of name], decommissioned in 1990 and was scrapped in 1997, renamed AT Dóry AT Δόρυ to prevent confusion) *
A43 AT Navaríno AT Ναυαρίνο — Gail Néfthys Brown Γαήλ Νέφθυς Μπράουν (Built in the United States as USS Brown with hull number DD-546, transferred to Greece in 1962 and renamed VP Navaríno ΒΠ Ναυαρίνο [second of name], decommissioned in 1981 and was scrapped; renamed AT Pýlos AT Πύλος to prevent confusion) *
A44 AT Thýella AT Θύελλα — Glykería Theodora Bradford Γλυκερία Θεοδώρα Μπράντφορδ (Built in the United States as USS Bradford with hull number DD-545, transferred to Greece in 1962 and renamed VP Thýella ΒΠ Θύελλα [second of name], decommissioned in 1981 and was scrapped; renamed AT Vrontí AT Βροντή to prevent confusion) *

ALLEN M. SUMNER-CLASS DESTROYER

A46 AT Miaoúlis AT Μιαούλης — Dimítir Nichelle Ingraham Δημήτηρ Νικελ Ίγκραχαμ (Built in the United States as USS Ingraham [third of name] with hull number DD-964, transferred to Greece in 1971 and renamed VP Miaoúlis ΒΠ Μιαούλης [second of name], decommissioned in 1992 and was sunk as target in 2001; renamed AT Navmachía AT Ναυμαχία to prevent confusion) *

GEARING-CLASS DESTROYER

A45 AT Themistoklís AT Θεμιστοκλής — Vasilikí Francine Knox Βασιλική Φραγκίν Νόξ (Resembles Warship Girls self, built in the United States as USS Frank Knox with hull number DD-742, upgraded to radar picket destroyer DDR-742 in 1949, transferred to Greece in 1971 and renamed VP Themistoklís ΒΠ Θεμιστοκλής [second of name], decommissioned in 1992 and was sunk as target in 2001 off Crete; renamed AT Athínai AT Αθήναι to prevent confusion) *
A47 AT Kanáris AT Κανάρης — Isídora Harmony Stickell Ισίδωρα Αρμονί Στέκελ (Built in the United States as USS Stickell with hull number DD-888, upgraded to radar picket destroyer DDR-888 in 1953, transferred to Greece in 1972 and renamed VP Kanáris ΒΠ Κανάρης [second of name], decommissioned in 1994 and was scrapped in 2002; renamed AT Chíos AT Χίος to prevent confusion) *
A48 AT Kountouriótis AT Κουντουριώτης — Xanthíppi Hannah Rupertus Ξανθίππη Αάνα Ρούπερτος (Built in the United States as USS Rupertus with hull number DD-851, transferred to Greece in 1973 and renamed VP Kountouriótis ΒΠ Κουντουριώτης [second of name], decommissioned in 1995; renamed AT Préveza AT Πρέβεζα to prevent confusion) *
A49 AT Sachtoúris AT Σαχτούρης — Akakallís Gayle Isbell Ακακαλλίς Γκέιλ Ίσβελ (Built in the United States as USS Arnold J. Isbell with hull number DD-869, transferred to Greece in 1973 and renamed [second of name], decommissioned and was scrapped in 2002; renamed AT Sámos AT Σάμος to prevent confusion) *
A50 AT Tompázis AT Τομπάζης — Íra Jessica Gurke Ήρα Τζέσικα Γκουρκ (Built in the United States as USS Gurke with hull number DD-783, transferred to Greece in 1977 and renamed [second of name], decommissioned in 1997; renamed AT Filikí Etaireía AT Φιλική Εταιρεία to prevent confusion) *
A51 AT Apostólis AT Αποστόλης — Crystal Polýmnia Cecil Κρύσταλ Πολύμνια Σέσιλ (Built in the United States as USS Charles P. Cecil with hull number DD-835, upgraded to radar picket destroyer DDR-835 in 1949, transferred to Greece in 1980 and renamed [second of name], decommissioned 1993 and was scrapped in 2003; renamed AT Mesolóngi AT Μεσολόγγι to prevent confusion) *
A52 AT Kriezís AT Κριεζής — Xanadu Melpoméni Corry Ξάναδω Μελπομένη Κόρι (Built in the United States as USS Corry [third of name] with hull number DD-817, upgraded to radar picket destroyer DDR-817 in 1953, transferred to Greece in 1981 and renamed [second of name], decommissioned in 1994 and was scrapped in 2002; renamed AT Troizína AT Τροιζήνα to prevent confusion) *
A53 AT Leonídas AT Λεωνίδας — Mnimosýni Catharine Fox Μνημοσύνη Καθαρίν Φοξ (Built in the United States as USS Myles C. Fox with hull number DD-829, upgraded to radar picket destroyer DDR-829 in 1949, transferred to Greece for spare parts in 1981, was never renamed, was scrapped in 2003) *
A54 AT Leotychídas AT Λεωτυχίδας — Aelló Ida Dyess Ἀελλώ Ίντα Δαιές (Built in the United States as USS Dyess with hull number DD-880, upgraded to radar picket destroyer DDR-880 in 1949, transferred to Greece for spare parts in 1981, was never renamed, was later scrapped) *

AIREDALE-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER (HUNT-CLASS TYPE III)

A23 AT Adrías AT Αδρίας — Agáthi Salómi Toúmpas Αγάθη Σαλώμη Τούμπας (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Border with pennant L67, transferred to Greece at completion in 1942 and renamed VP Adrías ΒΠ Αδρίας, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1943, was decommissioned in 1945, returned to the United Kingdom and was scrapped)
A24 AT Kanáris AT Κανάρης — Kýra Armonía Kapodístrias Κύρα Αρμονία Καποδίστριας (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Hatherleigh with pennant L53, transferred to Greece at completion in 1942 and renamed VP Kanáris ΒΠ Κανάρης, returned to the United Kingdom in 1959 and scrapped the next year)
A25 AT Píndos AT Πίνδος — Kallidóra Klytaimnístra Enkolfópoulos Καλλιδόρα Κλυταιμνήστρα Εγκολφόπουλος (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Bolebroke with pennant L53, transferred to Greece at completion in 1942 and renamed VP Píndos ΒΠ Πίνδος, returned to the United Kingdom in 1959 and scrapped the next year)
A26 AT Miaoúlis AT Μιαούλης — Andromédi Iatrídi Miaoúlis Ανδρομέδη Ιατρίδη Μιαούλης (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Modbury with pennant L91, transferred to Greece at completion in 1942 and renamed VP Miaoúlis ΒΠ Μιαούλης, returned to the United Kingdom in 1959 and scrapped the next year)
A31 AT Adrías AT Αδρίας — Eftérpi Didó Brown Ευτέρπη Διδώ Μπράουν (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Tanatside with pennant L69, transferred to Greece in 1946 and renamed VP Adrías ΒΠ Αδρίας [second of name], returned to the United Kingdom in 1962 and was scrapped in 1964; renamed AT Aígina AT Αίγινα to prevent confusion) *
A33 AT Ástinx AT Άστιγξ — Agápi Éstía Tyson Αγάπη Ἑστία Τάισον (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Catterick with pennant L81, transferred to Greece in 1946 and renamed VP Ástinx ΒΠ Άστιγξ, returned to the United Kingdom in 1962 and was scrapped)

AVON VALE-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER (HUNT-CLASS TYPE II)

A27 AT Themistoklís AT Θεμιστοκλής — Iióni Foteiní Baines Ηιόνη Φωτεινή Μπέινς (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Bramham with pennant L51, transferred to Greece in 1943 and renamed VP Themistoklís ΒΠ Θεμιστοκλής, returned to the United Kingdom in 1959 and scrapped the next year)
A28 AT Kríti AT Κρήτη — Vasilikí Íokáste Pérsis Church Βασιλική Ἰοκάστη Πέρσις Τσωρτς (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Hursley with pennant L84, transferred to Greece in 1943 and renamed VP Kríti ΒΠ Κρήτη, returned to the United Kingdom in 1959 and scrapped the next year)
A32 AT Aigaíon AT Αιγαίον — Galíni Dorís Pound Γαλήνη Δωρίς Πάουντ (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Lauderdale with pennant L95, transferred to Greece in 1946 and renamed VP Aigaíon ΒΠ Αιγαίον, returned to the United Kingdom in 1959 and scrapped the next year)

CANNON-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT

A35 AT Áetós AT Άετός — Felicity Olympía Slater Φελίσιτι Ολυμπία Σλέιτα (Built in the United States as USS Slater with hull number DE-766, transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Áetós ΒΠ Άετός [second of name], decommissioned in 1991 and returned to the United States, serving as memorial at Albany, New York; if returned to Greek service, will be renamed AT Koukouvágia AT Kουκουβάγια to prevent confusion) *
A36 AT Iérax AT Ιέραξ — Éléni Vernáda Ebert Ἑλένη Βερνάδα Έμπερτ (Built in the United States as USS Ebert with hull number DE-768, transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Iérax ΒΠ Ιέραξ [second of name], decommissioned in 1991 and was sunk as target in 2002 north of Réthymno, Crete; renamed AT Geráki AT Γεράκι to prevent confusion) *
A37 AT Léon AT Λέων — Eleanor Isídora Eldridge Έλανορ Ισίδωρα Έλντριτζ (Built in the United States as USS Eldridge with hull number DE-173, transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Léon ΒΠ Λέων [second of name], decommissioned in 1992 and was scrapped in 1999; renamed AT Leopárdali AT Λεοπάρδαλη to prevent confusion) *
A38 AT Pánthir AT Πάνθηρ — Réa Calliope Thomas Ῥέα Καλλιόπη Θωμάς (Built in the United States as USS Garfield Thomas with hull number DE-193, transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed VP Pánthir ΒΠ Πάνθηρ [second of name], decommissioned in 1992 and was sunk as a target in 2000; renamed AT Tígri AT Τίγρη to prevent confusion) *

FLOWER-CLASS CORVETTE

V06 KV Apostólis ΚΒ Αποστόλης — Agiáthi Nýx Papadógonas Αγιάθη Νυξ Παπαδόγωνας (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Hyacinth with pennant K84, transferred to Greece in 1943 and renamed VP Apostólis ΒΠ Αποστόλης, returned to the United Kingdom and scrapped in 1952)
V07 KV Kriezís ΚΒ Κριεζής — Adrastíria Akakateríni Chrysikópoulos Αδραστήρια Ακακατερίνη Χρυσικόπουλος (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Coreopsis with pennant K32, transferred to Greece in 1943 and renamed VP Kriezís ΒΠ Κριεζής, returned to the United Kingdom and scrapped in 1952)
V08 KV Sachtoúris ΚΒ Σαχτούρης — Anastasoúla Élena Tragiás Αναστασούλα Έλενα Τραγιάς (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Peony with pennant K40, transferred to Greece in 1943 and renamed VP Sachtoúris ΒΠ Σαχτούρης, returned to the United Kingdom and scrapped in 1952)
V09 KV Tompázis ΚΒ Τομπάζης — Aspasía Glykería Sidéris Ασπασία Γλυκερία Σιδέρης (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Tamarisk with pennant K216, transferred to Greece in 1943 and renamed VP Tompázis ΒΠ Τομπάζης, returned to the United Kingdom and scrapped in 1952)

Ship prefix

ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
AT/AT — Antitorpilikó Αντιτορπιλικό ("Destroyer")
DQZ — Dà Qīng Zhànjiàn 大清戰艦 ("Warship of the Great Qīng")
HMS — Her Majesty's Ship
KD/ΚΔ — Katadromikó Καταδρομικό ("Cruiser")
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
KV/ΚΒ — Korvéta Κορβέτα ("Corvette")
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian ship prefix before 1946)
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (German submarine prefix before 1918)
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German surface ship prefix before 1918)
TK/ΘΚ — Thoriktó Θωρηκτό ("Battleship")
TV/ΤΒ — Torpillovólo Τορπιλλοβόλο ("Torpedo Boat")
VP/ΒΠ — Vassilikón Ploíon Βασιλικόν Πλοίον ("Royal Ship")
USS — United States Ship

Pennant superior letter

A — Antitorpilikó Αντιτορπιλικό ("Destroyer")
DE — Destroyer Escort (United States Navy hull classification code)
DD — Destroyer (United States Navy hull classification code)
DDR — Radar Picket Destroyer (United States Navy hull classification code)
I — Incrociatore ("Cruiser") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
K — Katadromikó Καταδρομικό ("Cruiser")
V — Korvéta Κορβέτα ("Corvette")
ZG — Zerstörer von Griechenland ("Destroyer of Greece") (German Navy pennant superior for captured vessels)
Capital ships are not given pennant superior letters. Note that British pennant superior letters in World War Two did not follow a specific type pattern as was done post-war.

Pyeknu · Aug 23, 2020

Now, here comes the major warships of the Land of ABBA, Sabaton and Surströmming...!

KLONK!

Melanie: Korporal Herriot, I do not think surströmming represents my country! Janssons frestelse, however...!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF SWEDISH SUBMARINES, ARMOURED SHIPS, CRUISERS AND DESTROYERS

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

HAJEN-CLASS SUBMARINE

U10 HMS Hajen — Helgi Kockum (Decommissioned in 1943, was scrapped the next year)
U11 HMS Sälen — Sassa Kockum (Decommissioned in 1942, was scrapped in 1946)
U12 HMS Vairossen — Viva Kockum (Decommissioned in 1943, was scrapped the next year)

BÄVERN-CLASS SUBMARINE

U13 HMS Bävern — Barbro Waltjen (Built in Germany for Sweden, decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped in 1956)
U14 HMS Illern — Inga Waltjen (Built in Germany for Sweden, was sunk in 1943, later salvaged that year and was scrapped)
U15 HMS Uttern — Ulrika Waltjen (Built in Germany for Sweden, decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped that year)

VALEN-CLASS SUBMARINE

U16 HMS Valen — Viktoria Waltjen (Built in Germany for Sweden, decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped that year)

DRAKEN-CLASS SUBMARINE

U17 HMS Draken — Dorthe Polhem (Decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped that year)
U18 HMS Gripen — Gerda Polhem (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year)
U19 HMS Ulven — Ulla Polhem (Decommissioned in 1943, was scrapped that year)

DELFINEN-CLASS SUBMARINE

U20 HMS Delfinen — Dagney Beijer (Decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped that year)
U21 HMS Nordkaparen — Néa Beijer (Decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped that year)
U22 HMS Springaren — Svea Beijer (Decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped that year)

SJÖLEJONET-CLASS SUBMARINE

U23 HMS Sjölejonet — Jannike av Platen (Decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year)
U24 HMS Sjöbjörnen — Batilda av Platen (Decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped that year)
U25 HMS Sjöhunden — Hillevi av Platen (Decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped that year)
U26 HMS Svärdfisken — Fröja av Platen (Decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year)
U27 HMS Tumlaren — Torbjörg av Platen (Decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped that year)
U28 HMS Dykaren — Dahlia av Platen (Decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year)
U29 HMS Sjöhästen — Helga av Platen (Decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped that year)
U30 HMS Sjöormen — Öda av Platen (Decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped that year)
U31 HMS Sjöborren — Benedikta av Platen (Decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year)

NEPTUN-CLASS SUBMARINE

U32 HMS Neptun — Nessa Hillander (Decommissioned in 1966, was scrapped that year)
U33 HMS Najad — Nanna Hillander (Decommissioned in 1966, was scrapped that year)
U34 HMS Näcken — Frederika Hillander (Decommissioned in 1966, was scrapped that year)

JAKTUBATS-CLASS COASTAL SUBMARINE

U35 HMS U1 — Dagmar Ravensberg (Decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped that year; later given name HMS Drivfisk)
U36 HMS U2 — Pernilla Ravensberg (Decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped that year; later given name HMS Pelamid) *
U37 HMS U3 — Hulð Ravensberg (Decommissioned in 1960, preserved as memorial in Malmö, Scania; later given name HMS Hundfisk) *
U38 HMS U4 — Freyja Ravensberg (Rebuilt as attack submarine in 1962, renamed HMS Forellen, decommissioned in 1970, was scrapped that year)
U39 HMS U5 — Auða Ravensberg (Rebuilt as attack submarine in 1962, renamed HMS Aborren, decommissioned in 1976, was scrapped that year)
U40 HMS U6 — Sigrún Ravensberg (Rebuilt as attack submarine in 1962, renamed HMS Siken, decommissioned in 1975. was scrapped that year)
U41 HMS U7 — Guðrun Ravensberg (Rebuilt as attack submarine in 1962, renamed HMS Gäddan, decommissioned in 1973, was scrapped that year)
U42 HMS U8 — Lifa Ravensberg (Rebuilt as attack submarine in 1962, renamed HMS Laxen, decommissioned in 1976, was scrapped that year)
U43 HMS U9 — Marit Ravensberg (Rebuilt as attack submarine in 1962, renamed HMS Makrillen, decommissioned in 1976, was scrapped that year)

DRISTIGHETEN-CLASS COASTAL DEFENCE SHIP

P7 HMS Dristigheten — Karin Märta Östberg (Rebuilt as seaplane tender in 1927, given new pennant S1; decommissioned in 1947, served as target vessel until 1961, was scrapped)

ÄRAN-CLASS COASTAL DEFENCE SHIP

P8 HMS Äran — Agnetta Lindholmen (Converted to barracks ship 1942, decommissioned in 1947, sank under tow for scrapping in 1968 west of Särdal, Halland)
P9 HMS Wasa — Vivenka Telander (Decommissioned in 1940, was scrapped in 1960)
P10 HMS Tapperheten — Tova Femöre (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1952)
P11 HMS Manligheten — Mikaela Drysen (Decommissioned in 1950, partially dismantled in 1952; ship's hull used afterwards as pontoon bridge at Gullmarn, Bohuslän; was scrapped in 2015)

OSCAR II-CLASS COASTAL DEFENCE SHIP

P12 HMS Oscar II — Margareta Sibylla Bernadotte (Decommissioned in 1950, served as dockyard training ship until 1974, was scrapped)

SVERIGE-CLASS COASTAL DEFENCE SHIP

P13 HMS Sverige — Hulda Malin Anderburg (Decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1958)
P14 HMS Gustav V — Gärd Hillevi Hammargren (Resembles Warship Girls self, decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped in 1970; two cannons preserved at Kalix, Norrbotten)
P15 HMS Drottning Victoria — Victoria Sophia Ericson (Decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped in 1959)

FYLGIA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

K6 HMS Fylgia — Fröja Cajsa Riben (Decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1957)

CLAS FLEMING-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

K7 HMS Clas Fleming — Freja Clasdottir Fleming (Decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped the next year)

GOTLAND-CLASS AIRCRAFT CRUISER

K8 HMS Gotland — Melanie Greta Rudburg (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to air defence cruiser in 1944, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1963)

TRE KRONOR-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

K9 HMS Tre Kronor — Teresia Eriksdottir af Klint (Resembles Warship Girls version of Melanie Rudburg, decommissioned in 1964, partially dismantled in 1969; hull used as pontoon bridge in Brofjorden, Lysekil; was scrapped in 1993)
K10 HMS Göta Lejon — Gerdi Helgi Uggla-Latorre/Gertrudis Helga Uggla y Latorre (Decommissioned in 1970, transferred to Chile and renamed AC Almirante Latorre [second of name] with hull number CL-13, was scrapped in 1986; if returning to Chile, renamed AC Angamos to prevent confusion) *

WALE-CLASS DESTROYER

J4 HMS Wale — Valdís Hildebrand (Decommissioned in 1940, was sunk as target in 1946 near Fårösund, Gotland)

RAGNAR-CLASS DESTROYER

J5 HMS Ragnar — Ranghuildr Borgenstam (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year)
J6 HMS Sigurd — Sigfríðr Borgenstam (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year)
J7 HMS Vidar — Inghildr Borgenstam (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year)

HUGIN-CLASS DESTROYER

J8 HMS Hugin — Hjördis Karlskrona (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1949)
J9 HMS Munin — Magnhildr Karlskrona (Decommissioned in 1940, was sunk as target in 1946)

WRANGEL-CLASS DESTROYER

J10 HMS Wrangel — Vivenka Carlsdottir Wrangel (Decommissioned in 1947, was sunk as target in 1960 in the Horsfjärden, Södermanland)
J11 HMS Wachtmeister — Ingvild Hansdottir av Wachtmeister (Decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1950)

EHRENSKÖLD-CLASS DESTROYER

J12 HMS Ehrensköld — Emelie Nilsdottir Ehrensköld (Decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped in 1973)
J13 HMS Nordenskjöld — Nilsine Ottosdottir Nordenskjöld (Decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped the next year)

KLAS-CLASS DESTROYER

J14 HMS Klas Horn — Kaisa Klasdottir Horn (Was sunk in the Hårsfjärden disaster in 1941, salvaged and was repaired, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped the next year)
J15 HMS Klas Uggla — Venla Klasdottir Uggla (Was sunk in the Hårsfjärden disaster in 1941, salvaged but deemed beyond repair, was scrapped that year)

GÖTEBORG-CLASS DESTROYER

J16 HMS Göteborg — Aliina Landquist (Was sunk in the Hårsfjärden disaster in 1941, salvaged and was repaired, decommissioned in 1958, was sunk as target in 1962 in the Hanöbukten near Åhus, Scania)
J17 HMS Stockholm — Elin Gadelius (Decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped the next year)
J18 HMS Malmö — Maarika Eriksburg (Decommissioned in 1967, was scrapped in 1959)
J19 HMS Karlskrona — Kristiina af Chapman (Decommissioned in 1974, was scrapped the next year)
J20 HMS Gälve — Janeka Götaverken (Decommissioned in 1968, was scrapped in 1972, guns preserved at Boden, Norrbotten)
J21 HMS Norrköping — (Decommissioned in 1965, was sunk as target in 1977 in the Hanöbukten near Åhus, Scania)

SELLA-CLASS DESTROYER

J22 HMS Puke — Pietrina Johansdottir Puke di Ricasoli (Was built in Italy as RM Bettino Ricasoli with pennant C85, transferred to Sweden in 1940 and renamed, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1949)
J23 HMS Psilander — Perlita Gustafsdottir av Psilander di Nicotera (Was built in Italy as RM Giovanni Nicotera with pennant C86, transferred to Sweden in 1940 and renamed, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1949)

ROMULUS-CLASS DESTROYER/CORVETTE

J24 HMS Romulus — Romilda Hagman di Napoli (Was built in Italy as RM Spica with pennant T39, transferred to Sweden and renamed, reclassified as corvette with change of pennant to V1 in 1953, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped that year)
J25 HMS Remus — Renata Hagman di Napoli (Was built in Italy as RM Astore with pennant T38, transferred to Sweden and renamed, reclassified as corvette with change of pennant to V2 in 1953, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped that year)

MODE-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE

J26 HMS Mode — Álfhildr Almqvist (Reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F1 in 1953, decommissioned in 1970, used as training ship until 1978, was scrapped that year)
J27 HMS Magne — Hilda Almqvist (Reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F2 in 1953, decommissioned in 1966, used as training ship until 1973, was scrapped that year)
J28 HMS Munin — Freyja Almqvist (Second of name, reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F3 in 1953, decommissioned in 1968 and was scrapped next year; renamed HMS Oden to prevent confusion) *
J29 HMS Mjölner — Tófa Almqvist (Reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F4 in 1953, decommissioned in 1966, was scrapped in 1969)

VISBY-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE

J30 HMS Visby — Verónica Götaverken (Converted and reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F5 in 1965, decommissioned in 1982, used as target ship until 1984, then was scrapped)
J31 HMS Sundsvall — Socorro Eriksberg (Converted and reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F6 in 1965, decommissioned in 1982, used as target ship until 1984, then was scrapped)
J32 HMS Hälsingborg — Inéz Götaverken (Converted and reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F7 in 1965, decommissioned in 1978, was scrapped the next year)
J33 HMS Kalmar — Carmen Eriksberg (Converted and reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F8 in 1965, decommissioned in 1978, was scrapped the next year)

ÖLAND-CLASS DESTROYER

J34 HMS Öland — Olivia Norinder (Converted and reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F9 in 1974, decommissioned in 1978, was scrapped in 1986)
J35 HMS Uppland — Xènia Norinder (Converted and reclassified as frigate with change of pennant to F10 in 1974, decommissioned in 1979, was scrapped in 1981)

HALLAND-CLASS DESTROYER

J36 HMS Halland — Ysabel Folkesdottir av Celsing (Decommissioned in 1987, was scrapped the next year)
J37 HMS Småland — Svanhilda Helgesdottir Strömbäck (Resembles fan art done of her by Minosu, Danbooru ID #3565109, decommissioned in 1984, served since 1987 as museum ship in Gothenburg, West Gotland)
J38 HMS Lappland — Linnéa Götaverken av Celsing (Cancelled before construction in 1958)
J39 HMS Värmland — Vallborg Eriksburg av Strömbäck (Cancelled before construction in 1958)

Ship prefix

AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
HMS — Hans Majestäts Skepp ("His Majesty's Ship")
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy")

Pennant superior letters and Hull classification codes

C — Cacciatorpediniere ("Destroyer") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
CL — Crucero Ligero ("Light Cruiser") (Chilean Navy hull classification code)
F — Fregatt ("Frigate")
J — Jagare ("Destroyer")
K — Kryssare ("Cruiser")
P — Pansarskepp ("Armoured Ship")
T — Torpediniera ("Torpedo Boat") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
U — Undervattensbåt ("Submarine")
V — Korvett ("Corvette")

Pyeknu · Sep 20, 2020

And now comes the list of named kaibōkan, Japan's own version of the Commonwealth's famous corvettes. This list is split in half, with the first entry here containing the named escort ships. Since the person making this list (read: Moroboshi Ataru of Urusei Yatsura) would adamantly REFUSE to address a pretty girl by a mere number, the C-class and D-class escort ships will get their own names...and thus, their own list in this chat.

You all know the drill!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF JAPANESE NAVY ESCORT SHIPS (NAMED)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

SHIMUSHU-CLASS ESCORT SHIP

KB-01 THG Shimushu THG 占守 — Shōji Shizue 正治静江/Sídzue Kiitiróvna Sódzi Сидзуе Китировна Судзи (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war; transferred to the Soviet Union as war prize in 1947, renamed ÈK-31, decommissioned and was scrapped in 1959; given Russian name ÈK Shumshú ЭК Шумшу with pennant 739) *
KB-02 THG Kunashiri THG 国後 — Shōji Kumiko 正治功美子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war; was sunk by grounding in 1946 near Omaezaki, Shizuoka Prefecture and scrapped on site the next year)
KB-03 THG Hachijō THG 八丈 — Shōji Haruko 正治治子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1944 near Shumshú, Sakhalín Province, Russia; later towed to Ominato, Aomori Prefecture; survived the war and was scrapped in 1948)
KB-04 THG Ishikagi THG 石垣 — Shōji Isako 正治伊佐子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 by USS Herring south of west from Shiáshkotan, Sakhalín Province, Russia)

ETOFORU-CLASS ESCORT SHIP

KB-05 THG Etorofu THG 択捉 — Takasu Emiko 鷹栖映海子/Emiko Takasu y Kalangitan 映海子・鷹栖・イ・カランギタン (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war and was surrendered to the United States in 1946, was scrapped; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Manila with hull number FF-01) *
KB-06 THG Matsuwa THG 松輪 — Takasu Mariko 鷹栖鞠子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Harder west of Nasugbu, Batangas Province, the Philippines)
KB-07 THG Sado THG 佐渡 — Takasu Sachiko 鷹栖幸子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Haddo west of Nasugbu, Batangas Province, the Philippines)
KB-08 THG Oki THG 隠岐 — Takasu Okiko 鷹栖興子/Yīng Lìqiáng 應麗强 (Survived the war, was surrendered to Taiwan in 1947, renamed ZMZ Gù'ān ZMZ 固安 with hull number XJ-16; later captured by mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Chángbái ZRZ 长白 with pennant 201, was scrapped in 1982)
KB-09 THG Mutsure THG 六連 — Takasu Mutsumi 鷹栖六実 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Snapper south of west from Nomwin Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia)
KB-10 THG Iki THG 壱岐 — Takasu Ikuko 鷹栖郁子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Raton northwest of Singkawang, West Kalimantan Province, Indonesia)
KB-11 THG Tsushima THG 対馬 — Takasu Tsuyako 鷹栖津谷子/Yīng Lìyǒng 應麗勇 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, surrendered to Taiwan in 1947, renamed ZMZ Lín'ān ZMZ 臨安 with hull number XJ-13, was scrapped in 1963)
KB-12 THG Wakamiya THG 若宮 — Takasu Wakana 鷹栖若奈 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Gudgeon east-southeast of Tāizhōu, Zhèjiāng Province, China)
KB-13 THG Hirado THG 平戸 — Takasu Hiroe 鷹栖浩江 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Growler south of east from Sānyà, Hǎinán Province, China)
KB-14 THG Fukue THG 福江 — Takasu Fumiko 鷹栖文子/Fumiko Rusa Franklin 文子・ルサ・フランクリン (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, was surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Changi with pennant F06) *
KB-15 THG Amakusa THG 天草 — Takasu Ami 鷹栖亜美 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by aircraft from Task Force 37 near Onagawa, Miyagi Prefecture; was salvaged post-war and scrapped)
KB-16 THG Manju THG 満珠 — Takasu Mana 鷹栖麻奈/Mana Minnan Coney 麻奈・ミンナン・コニー (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by US Army Air Corps aircraft near Ángchuán-zhōu, Hong Kong; salvaged and was under repair at the time of the surrender, captured by the United Kingdom and was scrapped in 1946; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Punggol with pennant F07) *
KB-17 THG Kanju THG 干珠 — Takasu Kanami 鷹栖夏菜美 (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike after the surrender in 1945 near Wŏnsan, Kangwŏn Province, North Korea; was scuttled to prevent capture by Soviet forces)
KB-18 THG Kasado THG 笠戸 — Takasu Kasumi 鷹栖花純 (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by planes from US Task Force 38 near Otaru, Shiribeshi Sub-prefecture, Hokkaidō; was docked at Otaru at the surrender and was scrapped in 1948)

MIKURA-CLASS ESCORT SHIP

KB-19 THG Mikura THG 御蔵 — Oda Miki 織田美貴 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Threadfin southeast of Hyūga, Miyazaki Prefecture)
KB-20 THG Miyake THG 三宅 — Oda Miyako 織田美弥子 (Survived the war, damaged by near-miss mine explosion after the surrender near Mutsure-jima, Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture; was scrapped in 1946)
KB-21 THG Awaji THG 淡路 — Oda Ayami 織田彩未 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Picuda between Lányǔ and Lǜdǎo Islands, Táidōng County, Taiwan)
KB-22 THG Nōmi THG 能美 — Oda Noriko 織田稔子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Tirante west of Yŏngnang-ni, Sŏguip'o, Cheju Province, South Korea)
KB-23 THG Kurahashi THG 倉橋 — Oda Kumiko 織田久美子/Kumiko Serangoon Aliman 久美子・セラングーン・アリマン (Survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947 and was scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Hougang with pennant F08) *
KB-24 THG Yashiro THG 屋代 — Oda Yaeko 織田八重子/Zhī Xiùyīng 支秀英 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, was surrendered to Taiwan in 1947, renamed ZMZ Zhèng'ān ZMZ 正安 with hull number XJ-20 was scrapped in 1963)
KB-25 THG Chiburi THG 千振 — Oda Chiaki 織田千瑛 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by aircraft of US Task Force 38 southwest of Vũng Tàu, Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu Province, Vietnam)
KB-26 THG Kusagaki THG 草垣 — Oda Saeko 織田小枝子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Guitarro west of Mariveles, Bataan Province, the Philippines)

HIBURI-CLASS ESCORT SHIP

KB-27 THG Hiburi THG 日振 — Ishikawa Hitomi 石川等美 (Resemble Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Harder north of west from Nasugbu, Batangas Province, the Philippines)
KB-28 THG Daitō THG 大東 — Ishikawa Ayako 石川亜矢子 (Resemble Kantai Collection self, was sunk by mine strike in 1945 northwest of Azuchi-Ōshima, Nagasaki Prefecture)
KB-29 THG Shōnan THG 昭南 — Ishikawa Shōko 石川匠子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Hoe south-southeast of Sānyà, Hǎinán Province, China)
KB-30 THG Kume THG 久米 — Ishikawa Kuniko 石川国子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Spadefish east of Yánchéng, Jiāngsū Province, China)
KB-31 THG Ikuna THG 生名 — Ishikawa Ikue 石川郁絵 (Survived the war, assigned to minesweeping duties by the occupation authorities, transferred to the JMA in 1947, renamed NKS Ikuna-maru NKS 生名丸; transferred to the MSA and converted to an Ojika-class patrol ship in 1949, renamed NKS Ojika NKS おじか with hull number JS-102, decommissioned in 1963 and was scrapped)
KB-32 THG Shisaka THG 四阪 — Ishikawa Shiori 石川枝織/Māo Míngjié 茅明杰 (Survived the war, was surrendered to Taiwan in 1947, renamed ZMZ Huì'ān ZMZ 恵安 with hull number XJ-04; defected to mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Ruìjīn ZRZ 瑞金 with pennant 202; was sunk by air strikes later that year near Nánjīng, Jiāngsū Province, China; was salvaged and repaired by 1953, serving until decommissioning in 1990, was scrapped)
KB-33 THG Sakito THG 崎戸 — Ishikawa Saki 石川咲 (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1945 west of Pogil Island, Wando County, South Chŏlla Province, South Korea; not repaired by time of surrender, was scrapped in 1947)
KB-34 THG Mokuto THG 目斗 — Ishikawa Motoko 石川素子 (Was sunk by mine strike in 1945 north of Buzen, Fukuoka Prefecture)
KB-35 THG Habuto THG 波太 — Ishikawa Hanae 石川花絵/Hanae Katong Bernard 花絵・カトン・バーナード (Survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947 and was scrapped; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Katong with pennant F09) *
KB-36 THG Ōtsu THG 大津 — Ishikawa Otsumi 石川小津美 (Cancelled after launch due to war's end, was scrapped in 1948)
KB-37 THG Tomoshiri THG 友知 — Ishikawa Tomomi 石川供実 (Cancelled before launch due to war's end, was scrapped on slip in 1947)

UKURU-CLASS ESCORT SHIP

KB-38 THG Ukuru THG 鵜来 — Kuwahara Urako 桑原宇良子 (Survived the war, was demilitarized and transferred to the MSA in 1947, converted to weather ship NKS Ukuru-maru NKS 鵜来丸; converted to Ojika-class patrol ship in 1954, renamed NKS Satsuma NKS さつま with hull number JS-104; decommissioned in 1965 and was scrapped)
KB-39 THG Okinawa THG 沖縄 — Kuwahara Omitsu 桑原小光 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by aircraft of US Task Force 38 at Maizuru, Kyōto Metropolis; salvaged post-war and was scrapped)
KB-40 THG Amami THG 奄美 — Kuwahara Amami 桑原天美/Amami Velvet Tamarind 天美・ベルベット・タマリンド (Survived the war, was surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947 and subsequently scrapped; adopted by Singapore and renamed RSS Kranji with pennant F10) *
KB-41 THG Aguni THG 粟国 — Kuwahara Akiko 桑原亜妃子 (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 near Kŏmun Island, Yŏsu, South Chŏlla Province, South Korea; was under repair at war's end; was scrapped in 1948)
KB-42 THG Shinnan THG 新南 — Kuwahara Shinobu 桑原清信 (Survived the war, was demilitarized and transferred to the MSA in 1947, converted to weather ship NKS Shinnan-maru NKS 新南丸; converted to Ojika-class patrol ship in 1954, renamed NKS Tsugaru NKS つがる with hull number JS-105; decommissioned in 1966 and converted to civilian use; was scrapped in 1975)
KB-43 THG Yaku THG 屋久 — Kuwahara Yayoi 桑原弥生 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Hammerhead east of Ninh Hòa, Khánh Hòa Province, Vietnam)
KB-44 THG Chikubu THG 竹生 — Kuwahara Atsumi 桑原渥美 (Survived the war, was demilitarized and transferred to the MSA in 1947, converted to weather ship NKS Chikubu-maru NKS 竹生丸; converted to Ojika-class patrol ship in 1954, renamed NKS Atsumi NKS あつみ with hull number JS-103; decommissioned in 1962 and was scrapped)
KB-45 THG Kōzu THG 神津 — Kuwahara Kahori 桑原佳保里/Kakhóri Josíkhikovna Kuvakhára Кахори Ёсихиковна Кувахара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈK-47, was scrapped in 1969; later given Russian name ÈK Atlásov ЭК Атласов with pennant 740) *
KB-46 THG Hodaka THG 保高 — Kuwahara Honami 桑原穂奈美/Honami Kuwahara y Bonifacio 穂奈美・桑原・イ・ボニファシオ (Survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947 and was scrapped the next year; adopted by the Philippines and renamed BRP Quezon with hull number FF-02) *
KB-47 THG Ikara THG 伊唐 — Kuwahara Ikuyo 桑原郁代 (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1945 near Nanao, Ishikawa Prefecture; was sunk as breakwater in 1948 at Akita, Akita Prefecture; remains demolished in 1970)

KB-48 THG Ikuno THG 生野 — Kuwahara Nomiko 桑原野美子/Nómiko Kóovna Kuvakhára Номико Коовна Кувахара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈK-41; was scrapped in 1961; later given Russian name ÈK Antsíferov ЭК Анциферов with pennant 741) *
KB-49 THG Inagi THG 稲木 — Kuwahara Namiko 桑原奈美子 (Was sunk by air attack in 1945 by aircraft of RN Task Force 37 at Onagawa, Miyagi Prefecture; wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war)
KB-50 THG Habushi THG 羽節 — Kuwahara Hikaru 桑原輝/Hikaru Kuwahara Clavería y Zaldúa 輝・桑原・クラヴェリア・イ・ザルドゥア (Survived the war, was surrendered to the United States in 1947 and was scrapped; adopted by the Philippines and renamed BRP Davao with hull number FF-03) *
KB-51 THG Ojika THG 男鹿 — Kuwahara Junko 桑原潤子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Springer east of Yánchéng, Jiāngsū Province, China)
KB-52 THG Kanawa THG 金輪 — Kuwahara Kanami 桑原可奈美/Kanami Mati Keppel 可奈美・マティ・ケッペル (Survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947 and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Singapore and renamed RSS Sentosa with pennant F11) *
KB-53 THG Uku THG 宇久 — Kuwahara Kyōko 桑原恭子/Kyōko Kuwahara y Dagatan 恭子・桑原・イ・ダガタン (Survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947 and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by the Philippines and renamed BRP Caloocan with hull number FF-04) *
KB-54 THG Takane THG 高根 — Kuwahara Tamiko 桑原多美子 (Survived the war, was scrapped in 1947)
KB-55 THG Kuga THG 久賀 — Kuwahara Kiyomi 桑原清美 (Survived the war, was scrapped in 1948)
KB-56 THG Shiga THG 志賀 — Kuwahara Setsuko 桑原節子 (Survived the war, was demilitarized and transferred to the MSA in 1947, converted to weather ship NKS Shiga-maru NKS 志賀丸; converted to Ojika-class patrol ship in 1954, renamed NKS Kojima NKS こじま with hull number JS-106; decommissioned in 1964 and used as part of amusement park in Chiba, Chiba Prefecture; was scrapped in 1998)
KB-57 THG Iō THG 伊王 — Kuwahara Inoue 桑原祈上 (Survived the war, was scrapped in 1948)
KB-58 THG Urumi THG 蔚美 — Kuwahara Rumiko 桑原留美子 (Cancelled after launch due to war's end, was scrapped)
KB-59 THG Murotsu THG 室津 — Kuwahara Mutsumi 桑原睦美 (Cancelled after launch due to war's end, was scrapped)

Organization index

JMA — Japan Meteorological Agency/Kishō-chō 気象庁
MSA — Maritime Safety Agency/Kaijō Hoan-chō 海上保安庁

Ship prefix

BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
ÈK/ЭК — Èskórtnykh Korábl' Эскортных Корабль ("Escort Ship") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
NKS — Nihon-koku Senpaku 日本国船舶 ("Government Ship of the State of Japan")
RSS — Republic of Singapore Ship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

F — Frigate (Singapore Navy pennant superior)
FF — Frigate
JS — Junshisen 巡視船 ("Patrol Ship")
KB — Kaibōkan 海防艦 ("Sea Defence Ship")
XJ — Xúnfángjiàn 巡防艦 ("Frigate")
Note that the Russian Navy and the People's Liberation Army-Navy does not use pennant superior codes.

Pyeknu · Oct 15, 2020

And here comes the list of Germany's equivalent of frigates in service during World War Two. None of these ships have appeared in any of the games so far.

As most of them were numbered, I followed some general themes on giving them ship names as well, starting with various carnivore mammal species, then moving to sea mammals and onward to various hoofed mammals (whose ancestors were also ancestors for whales according to scientists these days).

For the latter classes of boats that never got close to being commissioned into the Kriegsmarine, I gave them personal names reflecting their intended place of construction, either the Netherlands (for the Type 40s) or Poland (for the Types 41 and 44 frigates).

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF WARTIME TORPEDO BOATS (GERMAN NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

MÖWE-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 23)

T332 RMS/KMS Möwe — Mirjam Fischer (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Normandy by Royal Air Force bombers at Le Havre, Seine-Maritime Department, France)
T333 RMS/KMS Falke — Faulke Hartmann (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Normandy by Royal Air Force bombers at Le Havre, Seine-Maritime Department, France)
T334 RMS/KMS Greif — Gertrúd Meendsen-Bohlken (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Allied bombers en route to Le Havre, Seine-Maritime Department, France)
T335 RMS/KMS Kondor — Käthe Schöne (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 near Le Havre, Seine-Maritime Department, France; was wrecked by air attack later that year at Le Havre, wreck salvaged and scrapped after the war)
T336 RMS/KMS Albatros — Aloïsia, Freiin von Puttkamer (Was wrecked by grounding in 1940 during the Battle of Horten Harbour east of Søndre Søster Island, Viken County, Norway; was sunk by shore battery bombardment)
T337 RMS/KMS Seeadler — Sibylle Pirmann (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Action of 13 May by Royal Navy motor torpedo boats in the English Channel)

WOLF-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 24)

T338 RMS/KMS Wolf — Wanda Gadow (Was sunk by mine strike in 1941 north of Gravelines, Nord Department, France)
T339 RMS/KMS Iltis — Irmgard Brocksien (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Action of 13 May by Royal Navy motor torpedo boats in the English Channel)
T340 RMS/KMS Jaguar — Juliane Paul (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Normandy by Royal Air Force bombers at Le Havre, Seine-Maritime Department, France)
T341 RMS/KMS Leopard — Leni Wagner (Was sunk by collision in 1940 during Operation: Weserübung with KMS Preußen in the Skaggerak)
T342 RMS/KMS Luchs — Lorelei Schubert (Was sunk by mine strike in 1940 during Operation: Weserübung near Jæren, Rogaland County, Norway)
T343 RMS/KMS Tiger — (Was sunk by collision in 1939 prior to the commencement of World War Two with KMS Max Schultz in the Baltic Sea)

HYÄNE-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 35)

T344 KMS Hyäne — Hiltraud Rost (Was sunk by air attack in 1945 by Royal Air Force bombers at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; wreck salvaged and was scrapped in 1946) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T1.
T345 KMS Manguste — Mariele Bätge (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers at Bremen, salvaged but not repaired, was scrapped in 1946) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T2.
T346 KMS Zibetkat — Zenzi, Freiin von Diest (Was sunk by mine strike in 1945 during Operation: Hannibal near Jastarnia, Pomorskie Voivodeship, Poland) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T3.
T347 KMS Marderbär — Maud Hesse (Surrendered to the United States in 1945, transferred to Denmark in 1948, never commissioned, was scrapped from 1950-51) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T4.
T348 KMS Ginsterkat — Griselda Koppenhagen (Was sunk by mine strike in 1945 during Operation: Hannibal near Jastarnia, Pomorskie Voivodeship, Poland) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T5.
T349 KMS Linsang — Liesa Wolfram (Was sunk by mine strike in 1940 in the Strait of Dover) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T6.
T350 KMS Pardelroller — Porsche Erhardt (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers at Bremen, salvaged by not repaired, was scrapped from 1947-49) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T7.
T351 KMS Waschbär — Wigburg Erdmann (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by Royal Air Force bombers east of Sopot, Pomorskie Voivodeship, Poland; wreck was later destroyed) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T8.
T352 KMS Nasenbär — Nadja Blöse (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by Royal Air Force bombers in the Kieler Förde, wreck was destroyed later that year) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T9.
T353 KMS Wickelbär — Walborg Hoepner (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by Royal Air Force bombers while in drydock at Gdynia, Pomorskie Voivodeship, Poland) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T10.
T354 KMS Makibär — Mette Bénédicte Gründ (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, transferred to France the next year, renamed AE Bir Hacheim with pennant A166, was scrapped in 1951) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T11.
T355 KMS Katzenfrett — Xenia Kersten Mellin/Ksénija Kárstenovna Méllin Ксения Карстеновна Меллин (Surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945, renamed ÈMÈ Podvízhnyj ЭМЭ Подвижный with pennant 738, used as target ship in atomic weapons testing, was scuttled in 1959 in Lake Lágozhskoe) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T12.

BÄR-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 37)

T356 KMS Eisbär — Emmaline Gotzmann (Was sunk by air attack in 1945 by Royal Air Force bombers north of Læsø Island, Nordjylland Region, Denmark) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T13.
T357 KMS Braunbär — Bärbel Désirèe Jüttner (Surrendered to the United States in 1945, transferred to France in 1947, renamed AE Dompaire with pennant A167, was scrapped in 1951) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T14.
T358 KMS Schwarzbär — Sabine Düvelis (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force bombers at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T15.
T359 KMS Kragenbär — Kreszenz Fimmen (Damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1945 by Royal Air Force bombers near Frederikshavn, Nordjylland Region, Denmark; was captured at end of war and scrapped the next year) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T16.
T360 KMS Malaienbär — Rosa Fernanda Leirmann-Luxemburg/Rósa Ferdinándovna Léjrmann-Ljuksembúrg Роза Фердинандовна Лейрманн-Люксембург (Surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945, renamed ÈMÈ Porývistyj ЭМЭ Порывистый with pennant 739; transferred to East Germany in 1956, renamed VMS Rosa Luxembourg with original pennant number, was scrapped in 1960) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T17.
T361 KMS Lippenbär — Leonore Vorsteher (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Soviet Air Force bombers in the Baltic Sea) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T18.
T362 KMS Brillenbär — Belinda Richter-Oldekop (Surrendered to the United States in 1945, transferred to Denmark in 1947, never commissioned, was scrapped from 1950-51) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T19.
T363 KMS Großepanda — Caroline Brigitte Reitsch (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, transferred to France the next year, renamed AE Baccarat with pennant A168, was scrapped in 1951) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T20.
T364 KMS Höhlenbär — Hilda Temming (Surrendered to the United States, was scuttled as chemical munitions dump in 1946 in the Skaggerak)
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T21.

WIESEL-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 39)

T365 KMS Wiesel — Wiebke Hansen-Nootbar (Was sunk by mine strike in 1944 west of Tískolovo, Leningrádskaja Óblast', Russia) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T22.
T366 KMS Dachs — Dietricha Alaina Weinligr-Millot (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, transferred to France the next year, renamed AE L'Alsacien with pennant A168, was scrapped in 1954) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T23.
T367 KMS Otter — Ottila Meentzen (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Royal Air Force and Royal Canadian Air Force bombers near Les Sables-d'Olonne, Vendée Department, France)
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T24.
T368 KMS Frett — Freide, Freiin von Gartzen (Was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of the Bay of Biscay by HM Ships Glasgow and Enterprise west-northwest of A Coruña, Spain) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T25.
T369 KMS Marder — Marthe, Freiin von Lynckner (Was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of the Bay of Biscay by HM Ships Glasgow and Enterprise west-northwest of A Coruña, Spain) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T26.
T370 KMS Nerz — Rosalind Verlohr (Lost by grounding in 1944 after the Action of 26 April off Île Vierge, Finistère Department, France; wreck destroyed by Royal Navy torpedo boats afterwards) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T27.
T371 KMS Vielfraß — Verena Lourdes Temming-Roumeas (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, transferred to France the next year, renamed AE Le Lorrain with pennant A169, was scrapped in 1959) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T28.
T372 KMS Rotepanda — Renate Gründ (Was sunk by gunfire in 1944 during the Action of 26 April by HMS Ashanti and HMC Ships Athabaskan, Haida and Huron west of north from Trégastel, Côtes-d'Armor Department, France) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T29.
T373 KMS Skunk — Sommer Buch (Was sunk by mine strike in 1944 north of Kohtla-Järve, Ida-Viru County, Estonia) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T30.
T374 KMS Ohrenrobbe — Ottoline Peter-Pirkham (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by Soviet torpedo ship TKA37 west-northwest of Ozerkí, Leningrádskaja Óblast', Russia) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T31.
T375 KMS Walross — Wilhelmine Dehnert (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 in the Gulf of Finland, was sunk by air strike by Soviet Air Force bombers north of Sillamäe, Ida-Viru County, Estonia) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T32.
T376 KMS Hundsrobbe — Gúdrun Ferdinándovna Príbe Гудрун Фердинандовна Прибе (Surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945, renamed ÈMÈ Priményj ЭМЭ Примерный with pennant 740, was scrapped in 1956) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T33.
T377 KMS Weißwal — Waldeburg, Freiin von Lüttitz (Was sunk by mine strike in 1944 east of Putgarten, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T34.
T378 KMS Narwal — Natalie Buch-Schimmelfennig (Surrendered to the United States in 1945, commissioned as USS DD-935 [no name], transferred to France two years later as spare parts, was scrapped in 1952; given new American name USS Schimmelfennig) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T35.
T379 KMS Schweinswal — Swanhilda Hering (Damaged by mine strike in 1945 during Operation: Hannibal, was sunk by air strike by Soviet Air Force bombers near Świnoujście, Zachodniopomorskie Voivodeship, Poland) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, served as KMS T36.

MÄHNENHIRSCH-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 40)

T404 DMS Mähnenhirsch — Maartje Berger (Never completed by war's end, was sunk under tow by air attack in 1944) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T61.
T405 DMS Sambar — Sanne Jordan (Never launched by war's end, was scrapped on slip from 1945-46) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T62.
T406 DMS Rothirsch — Raakel Reinicke (Never completed by war's end, was scuttled in 1946) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T63.
T407 DMS Weißlippenhirsch — Yfke Pfeiffer (Never launched by war's end, was scrapped on slip from 1945-56) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T64.
T408 DMS Sikahirsch — Sterre Edler, Freiin von Rennenkampf (Never completed by war's end, was scuttled in 1946) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T65.
T409 DMS Leierhirsch — Linde Neuss (Never completed by war's end, hull wrecked by air raid in 1944, remnants scrapped post-war) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T66.
T410 DMS Barasingha — Benthe Koch (Never launched by war's end, hull wrecked by air raid in 1944, wreckage scrapped in 1945) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T67.
T411 DMS Schweinshirsch — Sidonia Loerke (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T68.
T412 DMS Axishirsch — Aya Lüdde-Neurath (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T69.
T413 DMS Ren — Rineke Bastian (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T70.
T414 DMS Großmazama — Guusje Kinderlen (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T71.
T415 DMS Weißwedelhirsch — Veerle Gumprich (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T72.
T416 DMS Maultierhirsch — Mirthe Schulze-Hinrichs (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T73.
T417 DMS Sumpfhirsch — Suze Kothe (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T74.
T418 DMS Graumazama — Jasmijn Langheld (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T75.
T419 DMS Pudus — Philou Teichmann (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T76.
T420 DMS Nordandenhirsch — Noortje Wachsmuth (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T77.
T421 DMS Reh — Lana Riede (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T78.
T422 DMS Elch — Esmee Hartenstein (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T79.
T423 DMS Giraffe — Jaylinn Kohlauf (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T80.
T424 DMS Kamele — Kiki Holzapfel (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T81.
T425 DMS Lama — Lieka Stecker (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T82.
T426 DMS Alpaka — Anouk Schemmel (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T83.
T427 DMS Hausziege — Hanna, Freiin von Wangenheim (Never laid down by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T84.

DELFIN-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 41)

T380 KMS Delfin — Daiya Erdmenger (Not completed by war's end, was scuttled by American forces in 1946) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T37.
T381 KMS Schwertwal — Sophie Wittig (Not completed by war's end, was scuttled by British forces in 1946) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T38.
T382 KMS Schwarzwal — Sibota Schultz (Not completed by war's end, was scuttled by British forces in 1946) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T39.
T383 KMS Entenwal — Elwira Strelow (Not completed by war's end, ran aground while being moved away from Soviet forces in 1945, was later scuttled) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T40.
T384 DMS Schnabelwal — Silwa Ehrhardt (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T41.
T385 DMS Zweizahnwal — Zoja Hagen (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T42.
T386 DMS Pottwal — Pola Albrecht (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T43.
T387 DMS Furchenwal — Felcia Fuhrke (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T44.
T388 DMS Grauwal — Genowefa Henne (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T45.
T389 DMS Zwergglattwal — Zuzanna, Freiin von Lyncker (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T46.
T390 DMS Nordkaper — Natasza Hoffman (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T47.
T391 DMS Südkaper — Valentin Schramm (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T48.
T392 DMS Bartschwein — Bianka Kolbe (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T49.
T393 DMS Pustelschwein — Paula Fuchs (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T50.
T394 DMS Wildschwein — Bronisława Bonatz (Not completed by war's end, was scrapped on slip) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T51.

WALDSCHWEIN-CLASS TORPEDO BOAT/FRIGATE (TYPE 44)

T395 DMS Waldschwein — Waleska Engelhardt (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T52.
T396 DMS Warzenschwein — Wiesa Wegener (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T53.
T397 DMS Hirscheber — Henia Wilcke (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T54.
T398 DMS Flusspferd — Faùstëna Kaßbaum (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T55.
T399 DMS Antilope — Apòloniô Burkart (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T56.
T400 DMS Hirschferkel — Hùberta Rönnau (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T57.
T401 DMS Muntjak — Miétka Czech (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T58.
T402 DMS Schopfhirsch — Sérafka Ascher (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T59.
T403 DMS Damhirsch — Dónka Hessler (Not begun by war's end) *
Not named by the Kriegsmarine, would have served as KMS T60.

Ship prefix

AE — Avisos Escorteurs ("Escort Sloop") (French Navy type prefix)
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy prefix from 1956 [West Germany 1956-90])
ÈMÈ/ЭМЭ — Èskórtnyj Minonósets Эскортный Миноносец ("Destroyer Escort") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
HMCS — Her Majesty's Canadian Ship
HMS — Her Majesty's Ship
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy prefix from 1935-45)
RMS — Reichsmarineschiff ("Navy Ship of the Realm") (German Navy prefix from 1919-35)
USS — United States Ship
VMS — Volksmarineschiff ("People's Navy Ship") (East German Navy ship prefix from 1956-90)

Pennant superior letter

A — Avisos ("Sloop") (French Navy pennant superior)
T — Torpedoboot ("Torpedo Boat")
Note that the Russian and Soviet Navies do not use pennant superior letters

Pyeknu · Oct 22, 2020

An updated version of a previous list, including kanji for ship names and personal names.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR AND INTERWAR DESTROYERS (JAPANESE NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

URAKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-63 THG Urakaze THG 浦風 — Ushiba Urako 牛場浦子 (Converted to training unit RKK-63 in 1936, name dropped, was sunk by air attack in 1945 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa prefecture in Japan, later salvaged and was scrapped post-war; renamed THG Kurodai THG 黒鯛 to prevent confusion) *
KK-64 THG Kawakaze THG 江風 — Ushiba Kawako 牛場江子/Kawako Ushiba Ambrosio 江子・牛場・アンブロジオ (Sold to Italy while incomplete in 1915, renamed RM Audace with pennant C33, captured by Germany in 1943, was re-designated KMS TA20, was sunk in action in 1944 near Pag Island, Croatia)

MOMO-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-79 THG Momo THG 桃 — Momotani Momoe 桃谷百恵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Michizane Michiko, was scrapped in 1940; renamed THG Tsuboimomo THG 坪井桃 to prevent confusion) *
KK-80 THG Kashi THG 樫 — Momotani Katsumi 桃谷克美 (Transferred to Manchuko in 1937, renamed MDZ Hǎiwēi MDZ 海威 with hull number QJ-80; restored to Japan in 1942, renamed THG Kaii THG 海威 and converted to auxiliary escort HGK-80, was sunk via air attack in 1944 by the Fast Carrier Task Force off Okinawa; retains latter name to prevent confusion) *
KK-81 THG Hinoki THG 檜 — Momotani Hinako 桃谷日向子 (Was scrapped in 1940; renamed THG Kurihada THG 栗肌 to prevent confusion) *
KK-82 THG Yanagi THG 柳 — Momotani Yaeko 桃谷弥生子 (Resembles Victory Belles version of Fukushima Fujiko, decommissioned in 1940, converted to training hulk RKK-82 and lost name, was sunk as breakwater in 1947 off Kitakyūshū in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, renamed THG Maruba THG 丸葉 to prevent confusion) *

MOMI-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-91 THG Momi THG 樅 — Morimoto Momoe 森本百恵 (Was decommissioned in 1932, became an unnamed experimental hulk in Yokosuka, Kanagawa prefecture in Japan, was scrapped at unknown date; renamed THG Shirabe THG 調緒 to prevent confusion) *
KK-92 THG Kaya THG 榧 — Morimoto Kayako 森本榧子 (Was decommissioned in 1939, scrapped at an unknown date; renamed THG Natsumegu THG 夏慈 to prevent confusion) *
KK-93 THG Nashi THG 梨 — Morimoto Nahoko 森本菜穂子 (Was decommissioned in 1940, scrapped at an unknown date; renamed THG Saiyō THG 採用 to prevent confusion) *
KK-94 THG Take THG 竹 — Morimoto Taniko 森本谷子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Miroko, converted to unnamed training ship RKK-94 in 1940, survived the war, was sunk as breakwater in 1948 at Akita; renamed THG Kakutake THG 鶴竹 to prevent confusion) *
KK-95 THG Kaki THG 柿 — Morimoto Kaede 森本楓 (Decommissioned in 1940, renamed THG Ōsu THG 大須 and converted to auxiliary ship HGK-95 in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; retains latter name to prevent confusion) *
KK-96 THG Tsuga THG 栂 — Morimoto Tsumiko 森本罪子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Shōko, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Task Force 38 near Mǎgōng, Pénghú County, Taiwan)
KK-97 THG Nire THG 楡 — Morimoto Nina 森本仁奈 (Decommissioned in 1940 and converted to training ship RKK-97, reconverted to auxiliary ship THG Dai-1 Tomariura in 1944, was scrapped in 1948; renamed THG Obyō THG 於瓢 to prevent confusion) *
KK-98 THG Kuri THG 栗 — Morimoto Kunie 森本久仁衛 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Kawako, was sunk by mine strike in 1945 post-war near Pusan, Korea)
KK-99 THG Kiku THG 菊 — Morimoto Kikuko 森本記久子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Kodachi, converted to patrol craft SK-31 in 1940, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Task Force 48 north of Ulong Island, Palau; renamed THG Nojigiku THG 野路菊 to prevent confusion) *
KK-100 THG Aoi THG 葵 — Morimoto Aoi 森本藍井 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Miroko, converted to patrol craft SK-32 in 1940, was deliberately run aground in 1941 during the Second Battle of Wake Island to allow troops to disembark, destroyed on site by United States Marine Corps coast artillery; renamed THG Wata THG 綿 to prevent confusion) *
KK-101 THG Hagi THG 萩 — Morimoto Haruna 森本晴名 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Kodachi, converted to patrol craft SK-33 in 1940, was deliberately run aground in 1941 during the Second Battle of Wake Island to allow troops to disembark, destroyed on site by United States Marine Corps coast artillery; renamed THG Yamahagi THG 山萩 to prevent confusion) *
KK-102 THG Fuji THG 藤 — Morimoto Fujiko 森本不二雄 (Second of name, converted to patrol craft SK-36 in 1940, surrendered to the Netherlands in 1946, was scrapped that year; renamed THG Natsufuji THG 夏藤 to prevent confusion) *
KK-103 THG Susuki THG 薄 — Morimoto Suzue 森本鈴江 (Converted to patrol craft SK-34 in 1940, damaged beyond economical repair in 1943 with THG Yakaze near New Ireland, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers in Chuuk Lagoon, the Federated States of Micronesia; renamed THG Kayaba THG 茅場 to prevent confusion) *
KK-104 THG Hishi THG 菱 — Morimoto Hitomi 森本一美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Shōko, converted to patrol craft SK-37, was sunk in battle, renamed THG Ogi THG 荻 to prevent confusion) *
KK-105 THG Hasu THG 蓮 — Morimoto Hinako 森本日向子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Momoko, survived the war, was sunk as breakwater at Fukui in 1946)
KK-106 THG Warabi THG 蕨 — Morimoto Wakana 森本和佳奈 (Was sunk in collision in 1927 with THG Jintsū near Cape Miho, Matsue, Shimane Prefecture)
KK-107 THG Tade THG 蓼 — Morimoto Tamiko 森本民子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Reiko, converted to patrol craft SK-39 in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Seawolf southeast of Huālián, Taiwan)
KK-108 THG Sumire THG 菫 — Morimoto Sumire 森本澄麗 (Converted to training ship RKK-108 in 1940, renamed THG Mitaka THG 三高 in 1945 on conversion to auxiliary ship, was scrapped in 1948; retains new name to prevent confusion) *
KK-109 THG Tsuta THG 蔦 — Morimoto Toshiko 森本稔子 (Converted to patrol craft SK-35 in 1940, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force bombers north-northwest of Malakobi Island, the Solomon Islands; renamed THG Amazura THG 甘葛 to prevent confusion) *
KK-110 THG Ashi THG 葦 — Morimoto Asumi 森本明日美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Aria, decommissioned in 1940 and converted to training ship RKK-110, renamed Dai-2 Tomariura in 1944, modified into special attack craft mother ship the next year, survived the war and was scrapped in 1947; renamed THG Kamigayatsuri THG 紙蚊帳吊 to prevent confusion) *
KK-111 THG Yomogi THG 蓬 — Morimoto Yōko 森本曜子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kisaragi Mutsuko, converted to patrol craft SK-38 in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Atuie west of southwest from Sabtang Island, Batanes Province, the Philippines; renamed THG Mokusa THG 艾 to prevent confusion) *

MINEKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-112 THG Minekaze THG 峯風 — Michizane Michiko 道真見知子 (Resembles fan art done by Inaba Shiki, Pixiv ID #79435701, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Pogy northeast of Chénggōng, Táidōng County, Taiwan)
KK-113 THG Sawakaze THG 澤風 — Michizane Sawako 道真爽子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Miyuki, reclassified as training destroyer RKK-113 in 1944, was scrapped in 1947)
KK-114 THG Okikaze THG 沖風 — Michizane Otsune 道真御經 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Ashikaga Ayako, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Trigger southeast of Kamogawa, Chiba Prefecture)
KK-115 THG Shimakaze THG 島風 — Michizane Shiori 道真詩織 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Tsukiko, converted to patrol craft SK-1 in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Guardfish southwest of New Hanover Island, Papua New Guinea; renamed THG Hikaze THK 火風 to prevent confusion) *
KK-116 THG Nadakaze THG 灘風 — Michizane Nanako 道真菜々子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Ikue, converted to patrol craft SK-2 in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by HMS Stubborn southeast of Sapeken, Java Timur Province, Indonesia)
KK-117 THG Yakaze THG 矢風 — Michizane Yaeko 道真八重子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Inoue, converted to training ship RKK-117 in 1942 for target ship duties, was scrapped in 1948)
KK-118 THG Hakaze THG 羽風 — Michizane Hatsue 道真初枝 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akamatsu Tsukiko, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1943 by USS Guardfish southwest of Manne Island, Papua New Guinea)
KK-119 THG Shiokaze THG 汐風 — Michizane Shizuka 道真静香 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akamatsu Himeko, survived the war, was scuttled to form breakwater at Iwaki, Fukushima Prefecture post-war)
KK-120 THG Akikaze THG 秋風 — Michizane Akiko 道真亜妃子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akamatsu Ikue, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Pintado north of west from San Fernando, La Union Province, the Philippines)
KK-121 THG Yūkaze THG 夕風 — Michizane Yūmi 道真優美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akamatsu Inoue, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped)
KK-122 THG Tachikaze THG 太刀風 — Michizane Tachiko 道真太刀子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Harumi, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by United States Task Force 58 in Chuuk Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia)
KK-123 THG Hokaze THG 帆風 — Michizane Haruka 道真遥花 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Wakana, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Paddle southwest of Sangihe Island, Sulawesi Utara Province, Indonesia)
KK-124 THG Nokaze THG 野風 — Michizane Noriko 道真稔子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Hatsuyo, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Pargo southeast of Tuy Hòa, Phú Yên Province, Vietnam)
KK-125 THG Namikaze THG 波風 — Michizane Namiko 道真桥洋子/Qín Lìkāi 秦麗開 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Otsune, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Shěnyáng ZMZ 沈阳 with hull number QJ-06, was scrapped in 1960)
KK-126 THG Numakaze THG 沼風 — Michizane Nozomi 道真望魅 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Michiko, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Grayback southeast of Miyagi, Okinawa Prefecture)

WAKATAKE-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-127 THG Wakatake THG 若竹 — Kōsaku Wakana 有賀和佳奈 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Fumiko, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Desecrate One by United States Task Force 58 west of Ngatpang, Palau)
KK-128 THG Kuretake THG 呉竹 — Kōsaku Kumiko 有賀公美子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Kyōko, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Razorback west-northwest of Itbayat Island, Batanes Province, the Philippines)
KK-129 THG Sanae THG 早苗 — Kōsaku Sanae 有賀沙苗 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Miyako, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Bluefish south-southeast of Banguingui, Sulu Province, the Philippines)
KK-130 THG Sawarabi THG 早蕨 — Kōsaku Sawako 有賀爽子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Minako, capsized and sank in storm in 1932 east of southeast from Wēnzhōu, Zhèjiāng Province, China)
KK-131 THG Asagao THG 朝顔 — Kōsaku Asami 有賀朝美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Mutsuko, was sunk by mine strike in 1945 near Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture; was salvaged and scrapped in 1948)
KK-132 THG Yūgao THG 夕顔 — Kōsaku Yūmi 有賀優美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Nanako, converted to patrol craft SK-46 in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Greenling near Cape Irōzaki, Shizuoka Prefecture)
KK-133 THG Fuyō THG 芙蓉 — Kōsaku Fujimi 有賀藤美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Utako, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Puffer west of Mariveles, Bataan Province, the Philippines)
KK-134 THG Karukaya THG 刈萱 — Kōsaku Karumi 有賀刈留美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Shirayuki, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Cod north of west from Iba, Zambales Province, the Philippines)

KAMIKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-135 THG Kamikaze THG 神風 — Taruka Keiko 垂歌桂子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, grounded off Cape Omaezaki, Shizuoka Prefecture in 1946; was salvaged and scrapped that year)
KK-136 THG Asakaze THG 朝風 — Taruka Asami 垂歌朝海 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Haddo west of Agno, Pangasinan Province, the Philippines)
KK-137 THG Harukaze THG 春風 — Taruka Haruka 垂歌春佳 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
KK-138 THG Matsukaze THG 松風 — Taruka Tsukiko 垂歌月子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Swordfish south of east from Chichi-jima, Ogasawara Sub-prefecture, Tōkyō Metropolis)
KK-139 THG Hatakaze THG 旗風 — Taruka Takako 垂歌貴子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1945 by aircraft from USS Ticonderoga west of Gāoxióng, Taiwan)
KK-140 THG Oite THG 追風 — Taruka Taeko 垂歌多恵子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Takako, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by aircraft of United States Task Force 58 in Chuuk Atoll, the Federated States of Micronesia)
KK-141 THG Hayate THG 疾風 — Taruka Hayami 垂歌囃美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Keiko, was sunk by coastal defence artillery in 1941 during the Battle of Wake Island southwest of Wake)
KK-142 THG Asanagi THG 朝凪 — Taruka Nagisa 垂歌和沙 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Tsukiko, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Pollack west of northwest from Chichi-jima, Ogasawara Sub-prefecture, Tōkyō Metropolis)
KK-143 THG Yūnagi THG 夕凪 — Taruka Yūko 垂歌友子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Hatsue, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Picuda west of north from Pagudpud, Ilocos Norte Province, the Philippines)

MUTSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-144 THG Mutsuki THG 睦月 — Kisaragi Mutsuko 如月睦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Battle of the Eastern Solomons by United States Army Air Force bombers west-northwest of Ndai Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-145 THG Kisaragi THG 如月 — Kisaragi Kyōko 如月杏子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1941 during the Battle of Wake Island by United States Marine Corps aircraft southwest of Wake Island)
KK-146 THG Yayoi THG 弥生 — Kisaragi Yayoi 如月弥生 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by United States Army Air Force bombers south of southeast from Kitava Island, Papua New Guinea)
KK-147 THG Uzuki THG 卯月 — Kisaragi Utako 如月歌子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by US Ships PT-490 and PT-492 west of Palompon, Leyte Province, the Philippines)
KK-148 THG Satsuki THG 皐月 — Kisaragi Satsuko 如月五子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Task Force 38 west of Manila, the Philippines)
KK-149 THG Minazuki THG 水無月 — Kisaragi Minako 如月皆子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 by USS Harder east-southeast of Semporna, Sabah State, Malaysia)
KK-150 THG Fumizuki THG 文月 — Kisaragi Fumiko 如月文子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by United States Navy aircraft off Udot Island within Chuuk Lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia)
KK-151 THG Nagatsuki THG 長月 — Kisaragi Nanako 如月奈々子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of Kula Gulf by unknown American cruiser, was run aground near Bambari Harbour, Kolombangara Island, the Solomon Islands; was destroyed by Allied aircraft at the site, wreck mostly salvaged post-war)
KK-152 THG Kikuzuki THG 菊月 — Kisaragi Kikuko 如月伎共子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 during the invasion of Tulagi by aircraft from USS Yorktown [CV-5], was towed to a grounding off Gatuvu Island, the Solomon Islands; wreck partially salvaged post-war)
KK-153 THG Mikazuki THG 三日月 — Kisaragi Miyako 如月美弥子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, grounded in 1943 off Cape Gloucester, New Britain Island, Papua New Guinea; was then destroyed by United States Army Air Force bombers)
KK-154 THG Mochizuki THG 望月 — Kisaragi Nozomi 如月望美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy flying boats off Jacquinot Bay, New Britain Island, Papua New Guinea)
KK-155 THG Yūzuki THG 夕月 — Kisaragi Yū 如月優 (Resembles fan art done by Inaba Shiki, Pixiv ID #79877420, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Marine Corps aircraft north of west from Tabango, Leyte Province, the Philippines)

FUBUKI-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-156 THG Fubuki THG 吹雪 — Fukushima Fujiko 福島藤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of Cape Esperence by vessels of United States Task Force 64 north-northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-157 THG Shirayuki THG 白雪 — Fukushima Shirayuki 福島白雪 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by by Allied aircraft southeast of Finschhafen, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea)
KK-158 THG Hatsuyuki THG 初雪 — Fukushima Hatsue 福島初枝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force aircraft southeast of Buin, Bougainville Island)
KK-159 THG Miyuki THG 深雪 — Fukushima Miyuki 福島深雪 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk in collision in 1934 with THG Inazuma west-southwest of Sŏguip'o, Cheju Province, Korea)
KK-160 THG Murakumo THG 叢雲 — Fukushima Mayako 福島真耶子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1943 during the Battle of Cape Esperence by United States Marine Corps bombers, was scuttled by torpedo from THG Shirayuki southeast of San Jorge Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-161 THG Shinonome THG 東雲 — Fukushima Shiroko 福島白子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Fujiko, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Royal Dutch Navy flying boats west of Miri, Sarawak State, Malaysia)
KK-162 THG Usugumo THG 薄雲 — Fukushima Susuki 福島煤木 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Skate north of Iturúp Island, Sakhalínshaka Óblast', Russia)
KK-163 THG Shirakumo THG 白雲 — Fukushima Shinobu 福島清信 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fukushima Fujiko, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Tautog east of south from Akkeshi, Kushiro Sub-prefecture, Hokkaidō)
KK-164 THG Isonami THG 磯波 — Fukushima Itsuko 福島伊都子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Tautog off Buton Island, Sulawesi Tenggara Province, Indonesia)
KK-165 THG Uranami THG 浦波 — Fukushima Urako 福島宇良子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by aircraft of Task Force 77.4.2 west of Jintolo Island, Balud Province, the Philippines)

AYANAMI-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-166 THG Ayanami THG 綾波 — Ashikaga Ayako 足利綾子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the Second Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Washington, was scuttled by torpedo from THG Uranami off Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-167 THG Shikinami THG 敷波 — Ashikaga Shikuko 足利志久子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Growler east of Sānyà, Hǎinán Province, China)
KK-168 THG Asagiri THG 朝霧 — Ashikaga Saki 足利咲 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ashikaga Ayako, was sunk by air attack in 1942 after the Battle of the Eastern Solomons by United States Marine Corps dive bombers northwest of Malu'u, Malaita Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-169 THG Yūgiri THG 夕霧 — Ashikaga Yūko 足利優子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ashikaga Shikuko, was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of Cape Saint George by US Ships Charles Ausburne, Claxton and Dyson southwest of Nissan Island, Papua New Guinea)
KK-170 THG Amagiri THG 天霧 — Ashikaga Ami 足利亜美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by mine strike in 1944 east of southeast from Tanah Grogot, Kalimantan Timur Province, Indonesia)
KK-171 THG Sagiri THG 狭霧 — Ashikaga Sayako 足利紗冶子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by HrMs K XVI [now HrMs Stekelrog] near Kuching, Sarawak State, Malaysia)
KK-172 THG Oboro THG 朧 — Ashikaga Otsune 足利御安 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Aleutian Islands campaign by United States Army Air Force bombers north of Segula Island, Alaska, the United States)
KK-173 THG Akebono THG 曙 — Ashikaga Akemi 足利暁美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers west of Manila, the Philippines)
KK-174 THG Sazanami THG 漣 — Ashikaga Namiko 足利洋子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Albacore south of east-southeast from Koror, Palau)
KK-175 THG Ushio THG 潮 — Ashikaga Shiori 足利詩織 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, was scrapped in 1948)

AKATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-176 THG Akatsuki THG 暁 — Akamatsu Tsukiko 赤松月子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by surface gunfire in 1942 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by ships of Task Force 67 east-southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-177 THG Hibiki THG 響 — Akamatsu Himeko 赤松姫子/Khímeko Khagémiovna Akamátsu Химеко Хагемиовна Акамацу (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947 as war prize, renamed ÈM Vérnyj ЭМ Верный with pennant 609, renamed EM Dekabríst ЭМ Декабрист in 1948, was decommissioned in 1953, turned into a target ship and was scuttled in the 1970s near Karamzín Island, Vladivóstok, Primórskij Kraj, Russia)
KK-178 THG Ikazuchi THG 雷 — Akamatsu Ikue 赤松郁絵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Harder south-southwest of Guam)
KK-179 THG Inazuma THG 電 — Akamatsu Inoue 赤松祈上 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1944 by USS Bonefish north of west from Bongao, Tawi-Tawi Province, the Philippines)

HATSUHARU-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-180 THG Hatsuharu THG 初春 — Haruguchi Harumi 春口晴海 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers west of Manila, the Philippines)
KK-181 THG Nenohi THG 子日 — Haruguchi Miko 春口美子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1942 by USS Triton southeast of Agattu Island, Alaska, the United States)
KK-182 THG Wakaba THG 若葉 — Haruguchi Wakana 春口若菜 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by aircraft from USS Franklin off Sibay Island, Aklan Province, the Philippines)
KK-183 THG Hatsushimo THG 初霜 — Haruguchi Hatsuyo 春口初代 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was damaged by mine strike in 1945 in Miyazu Bay, Metro Kyōto, Japan; forced to run aground, was scrapped on site in 1948-49)
KK-184 THG Ariake THG 有明 — Haruguchi Aria 春口亞里亞 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged by running aground in 1943 near Cape Gloucester, New Britain Island, Papua New Guinea; was then sunk by United States Army Air Force bombers)
KK-185 THG Yūgure THG 夕暮 — Haruguchi Yumi 春口夕美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Marine Corps aircraft east of north from Tabi Tabi, Western Province, the Solomon Islands)

SHIRATSUYU-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-186 THG Shiratsuyu THG 白露 — Hamamoto Miroko 濱本美露子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk in collision in 1944 with tanker THG Seiyō Maru east of Cantilan, Surigao del Sur Province, the Philippines)
KK-187 THG Shigure THG 時雨 — Hamamoto Shōko 濱本祥子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1945 by USS Blackfin east of Pasir Mas, Kelantan State, Malaysia)
KK-188 THG Murasame THG 村雨 — Hamamoto Momoko 濱本桃子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo attack in 1943 by USS Waller east of Kolombangara island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-189 THG Yūdachi THG 夕立 — Hamamoto Kodachi 濱本小太刀 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1943 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Sterett and was abandoned southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands; was later sunk by gunfire from USS Portland)
KK-190 THG Harusame THG 春雨 — Hamamoto Hideko 濱本英子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1943 north of Koor, West Papua, Indonesia)
KK-191 THG Samidare THG 五月雨 — Hamamoto Sanako 濱本沙奈子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1944 by USS Batfish northwest of Kayangel Island, Palau)
KK-192 THG Umikaze THG 海風 — Hamamoto Umeko 濱本梅子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1944 by USS Guardfish south of Chuuk Atoll, the Federated States of Micronesia)
KK-193 THG Yamakaze THG 山風 — Hamamoto Yaeko 濱本八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1942 by USS Nautilus south of Katsu'ura, Chiba Prefecture)
KK-194 THG Kawakaze THG 江風 — Hamamoto Kawako 濱本川子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire and torpedoes in 1943 during the Battle of Vella Gulf from US Ships Dunlap, Craven and Maury between Kolombangara and Vella Lavella Islands, the Solomon Islands)
KK-195 THG Suzukaze THG 涼風 — Hamamoto Suzuko 濱本鈴子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1944 from USS Skipjack northwest of Pohnpei Island, the Federated States of Micronesia)

ASASHIO-CLASS DESTROYER

KK-196 THG Asashio THG 朝潮 — Akatsuka Tomoko 赤塚时子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1943 at the Battle of the Bismarck Sea east of Salamauna, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea)
KK-197 THG Ōshio THG 大潮 — Akatsuka Otsune 赤塚御安 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1943 by USS Albacore north of Nyada, Manus Island, Papua New Guinea)
KK-198 THG Michishio THG 満潮 — Akatsuka Michiko 赤塚美智子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, sunk by gun and torpedo attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf at the Battle of Surigao Strait from US Ships McDermut and Hutchings west of Hibusong Island, Loreto Province, the Philippines)
KK-199 THG Arashio THG 荒潮 — Akatsuka Reiko 赤塚伶子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by collision with troopship THG Nojima Maru in 1943 during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea, sunk by air attack ease of Salamaua, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea)
KK-200 THG Asagumo THG 朝雲 — Akatsuka Tomomi 赤塚友美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by combined torpedo and gun attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf at the Battle of Surigao Strait from elements of Task Force 79 between Panaon Island, Southern Leyte Province and the Dinagat Islands, the Philippines)
KK-201 THG Yamagumo THG 山雲 — Akatsuka Yoriko 赤塚頼子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf at the Battle of Surigao Strait by USS McDermut during west of Hibusong Island, Loreto Province, the Philippines)
KK-202 THG Natsugumo THG 夏雲 — Akatsuka Natsuki 赤塚夏姫 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Tomoko, was sunk by air attack in 1942 between Pavuvu and San Jorge Islands, the Solomon Islands)
KK-203 THG Minegumo THG 峯雲 — Akatsuka Mineko 赤塚峰子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1943 at the Battle of Blackett Strait by vessels of Task Force 68 east of Kolombangara Island, the Solomon Islands)
KK-204 THG Arare THG 霰 — Akatsuka Sanako 赤塚沙奈子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo in 1942 by USS Growler east of Kiska Island, Alaska, the United States)
KK-205 THG Kasumi THG 霞 — Akatsuka Kasumi 赤塚霞 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during Operation Ten-gō west of Cape Sata, Kagoshima Prefecture)

Ship prefix

ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренный Миноносец ("Squadron Escort") (Russian/Soviet type prefix)
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen is head-of-state)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
MDZ — Mǎnzhōu Dìguó Zhànjiàn 滿洲帝國戰艦 ("Warship of the Empire of Manchuria")
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy")
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior numbers

C — Cacciatorpediniere ("Torpedo Boat Destroyer") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
CV — Aircraft Carrier (United States Navy hull code)
HGK — Hojo Goei Kuchikukan 補助護衛駆逐艦 ("Auxiliary Escort Destroyer")
KK — Kuchikukan 駆逐艦 ("Destroyer")
QJ — Qūzhújiàn 驅逐艦 ("Destroyer") (Manchurian Navy hull code)
RKK — Renshū-Kuchikukan 練習駆逐艦 ("Training Destroyer")
SK — Shōkai-tei 哨戒艇 ("Patrol Ship")
TA — Torpedoboot Ausland ("Foreign Torpedo Boat") (German Navy pennant superior for captured ships)

Pyeknu · Mar 7, 2021

Have to take a little break from redoing my list of American destroyer escorts to look at Australia's fleet, both what the Commonwealth had in real life and what unbuilt vessels she would adopt in the universe of my stories.

Please note that all marks of adoptions and hull numbers listed here are my own.

Also be advised, the Ocean-class magical battleships (in effect, the Australian-built Argo-class) are listed here as well.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AUSTRALIAN LARGE WARSHIPS

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

MALTA-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CV-09 HMAS Jervis Bay — Tamsyn Michelle Shakespeare (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Africa, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
CV-23 HMAS Centralian — Godiva Allie Letts (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Malta, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

COLOSSUS-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CVL-24 HMAS Vengeance — Dorothy Mary Louise Neame (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Vengeance with pennant R71, transferred to Australia in 1952 without change of name or pennant; returned to the United Kingdom in 1955; transferred to Brazil in 1956, renamed NAeL Minas Gerais [effective second of name] with pennant A11, decommissioned in 2001, was scrapped in 2004)

MAJESTIC-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CVL-25 HMAS Sydney — Rosalinda Raye Dowling (Third of name, built for the United Kingdom as HMS Terrible with pennant R93, not completed by end of World War Two, sold to Australia in 1947 and renamed with pennant R17; reclassified as a fast troop transport in 1962, given new pennant A214; reclassified as a personnel transport in 1969, given new pennant P214; reclassified as a landing support ship in 1973, given new pennant L314; decommissioned that year, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMAS Cadi to prevent confusion) *
CVL-26 HMAS Melbourne — Gayle Georgina Octavia Gatacre (Second of name, built for the United Kingdom as HMS Majestic with pennant R77, not completed by end of World War Two, sold to Australia in 1947 and renamed with pennant R21, commissioned in 1955, decommissioned in 1982, was scrapped in 1985; renamed HMAS Naarm to prevent confusion) *

CENTAUR-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

CVL-27 HMAS Mianjin — Charlene Victoria Mitchell (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Arrogant, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

OCEAN-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Magical)

BB-02 HMAS Ocean — Catharine Diana Sullivan (Built for the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, originally given pennant 05, given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission)
BB-03 HMAS Albion — Isabella Tessa van Diemen (Built for the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, originally given pennant 06, given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission)
BB-04 HMAS Mermaid — Jasmijn Benthe Janszoon (Built for the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, originally given pennant 07, given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission)
BB-05 HMAS Endeavour — Elizabeth Grace Cook (Built for the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, originally given pennant 11, given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission)
BB-06 HMAS Xenophon — Susannah Ann Flinders (Built for the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, originally given pennant 12, given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission)
BB-07 HMAS Eendracht — Sanne Esmee Hartog (Built for the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, originally given pennant 14, given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission)
BB-08 HMAS Uluṟu — Alkawari Renée Kulitja (Built for the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, originally given pennant 15, given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission)

LION-CLASS BATTLESHIP

BB-10 HMAS Commonwealth — Christine Rhoda Wreford-Brown (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Conqueror [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1942; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

INDEFATIGABLE-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP

BB-01 HMAS Australia — Gayle Edwina Patey (Constructed in the United Kingdom, originally given pennant 09, decommissioned in 1921, was scuttled due to the Washington Naval Treaty in 1924 east of Woollahra, New South Wales; artifacts of ship salvaged in secret by the Royal Australian Naval Magical Service, inserted into new hull built by the Canadian Ministry of Magical Affairs, renamed HMAS Sahul with same pennant number; given new hull number in 1969, in reserve commission with the RAN[M])

ADMIRAL-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP

BB-09 HMAS Duyfken — Jane Eleanor Howe-Barton-Parkes (Resembles Warship Girls version of Raven Tennyson-d'Eyncourt [HMS Renown], ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Howe, cancelled before launching in 1919, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

KENT-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER

CA-16 HMAS Australia — Francine Heather Goolden (Constructed by the United Kingdom for Australia, second of name, given pennant D84 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped the next year)
CA-17 HMAS Canberra — Alice Caroline Dixon (Resembles Warship Girls version of Rhoda Portal, constructed by the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant I85, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of Savo Island by TH Gunkan-tachi Chōkai, Aoba, Furutaka, Kako, Kinugasa, Tenryū and Yūbari, was scuttled by USS Patterson southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)

LONDON-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER

CA-21 HMAS Shropshire — Amelia Willow la Touche (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Shropshire, given pennant 73 in World War Two, transferred to Australia in 1943 without change of name or pennant, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1955)

NORFOLK-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER

CA-22 HMAS Darwin — Joanne Clementine Wickham (Ordered by the United Kingdom, cancelled before construction in 1930 due to the London Naval Treaty, never named; adopted by Australia and named) *

BIRMINGHAM-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

CL-15 HMAS Adelaide — Janet Bryce Stevenson (Given no pennant number as commissioned after the Great War, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1949; gun shield displayed with gun from HMAS Sydney/Solander at the Leighton Battery, Mosman Park, Western Australia)

LEANDER-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

CL-18 HMAS Sydney — Emily Enid Burnett (Resembles Warship Girls version of Garden Middleton [HMS Aurora], second of name, ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Phaeton, transferred to Australia and renamed with pennant D48, was sunk by gunfire in 1941 by KMS Kormoran south of west from Denham, Western Australia)
CL-19 HMAS Hobart — Heather Heidi Howden (Resembles Warship Girls version of Danae Graham [HMS Arethusa], built in the United Kingdom as HMS Apollo with pennant D63, transferred to Australia in 1936 and renamed without change of pennant number, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1962)
CL-20 HMAS Perth — Helen Louisa Farncomb (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in the United Kingdom as HMS Amphion with pennant I29, transferred to Australia in 1939 and renamed with pennant D29, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strikes in 1942 during the Battle of the Sunda Strait by TH Gunkan-tachi Suzuya, Kumano, Isonami and Uranami north-northeast of Cilegon, Indonesia)

MINOTAUR-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

CL-28 HMAS New South Wales — Amelia Alexandra Donaldson (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Minotaur [third of name], cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
CL-29 HMAS Victoria — Mary Clara Haines (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Neptune [third of name], cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
CL-30 HMAS Queensland — Marianne Herbert (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Centurion [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
CL-31 HMAS Lutruwita — Rosa Helen Abigail Champ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Edgar, cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
CL-32 HMAS Croweater — Anne Sophia Finniss (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Mars, cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
CL-33 HMAS Sandgroper — Margaret Forrest (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bellerophon [third of name], cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

CHATHAM-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (TRAINING)

CLT-10 HMAS Sydney — Jennifer Chelsea Tiffani Glossup (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant 52 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was scrapped the following year; foremast preserved at Bradleys Head, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Solander to prevent confusion) *
CLT-11 HMAS Melbourne — Morgan L'Estrange Silver (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant 86 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was scrapped the following year, one gun preserved at the Fleet Air Arm Museum, Nowra, New South Wales)
CLT-12 HMAS Brisbane — Crystal Lana Cumberlage (Given no pennant number while serving in the Great War, decommissioned in 1935, was scrapped the following year)

PELORUS-CLASS PROTECTED/LIGHT CRUISER (TRAINING)

CLT-13 HMAS Pioneer — Tamsin Willow Biddlecombe (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Pioneer, transferred to Australia in 1912 without name change, given no pennant number during the Great War, decommissioned in 1916, used as accommodation ship until 1922, was stripped prior to scrapping from 1922-1924 before being sold for scrap, hulk scuttled in 1931 east of Vaucluse, New South Wales)
CLT-14 HMAS Psyche — Heidi Feakes (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Psyche, transferred to Australia in 1915 without name change, given no pennant number during the Great War, decommissioned in 1918, was sold for scrap in 1922, demilitarized and used as timber lighter, was sunk in storm in 1940 in Salamander Bay, New South Wales; wreck demolished in underwater demolitions exercise after 1973)

DRESDEN-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (TRAINING)

CLT-34 HMAS Cocos — The Right Honourable Lady Charlynne Faye Marhilda Müller, Baroness of Cocos/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Frau Charlynne Faye Marhilda, Freiin von Müller zu Kokos (Built in Germany as SMS Emden with pennant K48, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1914 by HMAS Sydney off the Cocos Islands, was run aground off North Keeling Island; wreck was partially dismantled in the 1950s; adopted by Australia, renamed)

AFRIDI-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-117 HMAS Arunta — Jilli Charlize Morrow (Given pennant I30 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1956, was sunk while being towed away for scrapping in 1969 off Broken Bay, New South Wales)
DD-118 HMAS Warramunga — Emilia Frederica Valerie Dechaineux (Given pennant I44 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped in 1963)
DD-119 HMAS Bataan — Hayley Minore Burrell (Given pennant I91 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped the following year)

NOBLE-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-120 HMAS Napier — Stephanie Helen Tracey Arliss (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Napier, manned by Royal Australian Navy personnel, given pennant G97 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-121 HMAS Nestor — Allaine Sydney Rosenthal (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nestor, manned by Royal Australian Navy personnel, given pennant G02 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 during Operation: Vigorous north of Zawiyat Zanzur, Libya; was scuttled; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-122 HMAS Nizam — Maxine Joan Clark (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nizam, manned by Royal Australian Navy personnel, given pennant G38 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-123 HMAS Norman — Heidi Mallory Burrell (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Norman, manned by Royal Australian Navy personnel, given pennant G49 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1958; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-124 HMAS Nepal — Francine Brenda Morris (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nepal, manned by Royal Australian Navy personnel, given pennant G25 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Australia without name change) *

QUADRANT-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-125 HMAS Quality — Jocelyn Leslie Graves (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Quality, given pennant G62 in World War Two, transferred to Australia in 1945 without name change, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1958; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-126 HMAS Quiberon — Winnifred Farrah Harrington (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Quiberon, transferred to Australia in 1942 without name change, given pennant G81 in World War Two, reclassified as frigate with pennant F03 in 1957, decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-127 HMAS Quickmatch — Roberta Rhoades (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Quickmatch, transferred to Australia in 1942 without name change, given pennant G92 in World War Two, reclassified as frigate with pennant F04 in 1955, decommissioned in 1963, used as barracks ship, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-128 HMAS Quadrant — Paulette Calendar Farrington (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Quadrant, given pennant G11 in World War Two, transferred to Australia in 1945 without name change, reclassified as frigate with pennant F01 in 1953, decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped in 1963; adopted by Australia without name change) *
DD-129 HMAS Queenborough — Elaine Prudence Hinton (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Queenborough, given pennant G70 in World War Two, transferred to Australia in 1945 without name change, reclassified as frigate with pennant F02 in 1954, decommissioned in 1963; recommissioned in 1966 as training ship, reclassified DE-57 in 1969, decommissioned for the second time in 1972, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by Australia without name change) *

BARFLEUR-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-130 HMAS Tobruk — Wendy Janet Fiona Riordan (Commissioned with pennant D37 post-World War Two, decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped in 1972)
DD-131 HMAS Anzac — Jane Augusta Collins (Second of name, commissioned with pennant D59 post-World War Two, assigned as training ship in 1961, reclassified DE-59 in 1969, decommissioned in 1974, was scrapped the following year)

GEARING-CLASS DESTROYER

DD-132 HMAS Grant — Wynne Ruth Hoel-Grant (Ordered by the United States as USS Hoel [second of name] with hull number DD-768, cancelled before launch in 1946, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DD-133 HMAS Everett — Alice Read-Everett (Ordered by the United States as USS Abner Read [second of name] with hull number DD-769, cancelled before launch in 1946, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

ACHERON-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-100 HMAS Parramatta — Glenda Alicia Hill (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant D55 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was wrecked while being towed for scrapping in 1934 on the Hawkesbury River, Bar Point, New South Wales; bow and stern salvaged, bow preserved at the Royal Australian Navy Heritage Centre, Garden Island, New South Wales and stern preserved at Parramatta, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Barramattagal to prevent confusion) *
DDE-101 HMAS Yarra — Trudy Wilma Biddlecombe (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant D59 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target in 1932 east of La Perouse, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Wongete to prevent confusion) *
DDE-102 HMAS Warrego — Gabrielle Frieda Hyde (Partially built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant D70 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, used as accommodation hulk, sank in 1931 off Cockatoo Island, New South Wales; wreck later demolished by underwater demolition teams; renamed HMAS Dillalah to prevent confusion) *
DDE-103 HMAS Huon — Josephine Alanna Jensen (Given pennant D50 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target in 1931 east of Malabar, New South Wales)
DDE-104 HMAS Swan — Anna Gloria Hilda Bond (Given pennant D61 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, sank while being towed for scrapping in 1934 in the Hawkesbury River, Little Wobby, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Yerrigan to prevent confusion) *
DDE-105 HMAS Torrens — Helen Kelley Munro-Ferguson (Given pennant D67 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1920, served as reserve training vessel until 1925, was sunk as target in 1930 east of Waverley, New South Wales)

PARKER-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-106 HMAS Anzac — Lady Susan Hollie Simpson-Birdwood, Baronetess of Duntroon (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Anzac, given pennant G90 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1919, decommissioned in 1931, was sunk as target in 1936 off Port Jackson, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Birdwood to prevent confusion) *

STONEHENGE-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-107 HMAS Tasmania — Hannah Octavia Joyce (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant H25, decommissioned in 1928, was scrapped in 1937)
DDE-108 HMAS Tattoo — Annabelle Mary Roberts (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant H26, decommissioned in 1933, was scrapped in 1937)
DDE-109 HMAS Stalwart — Florence Lynne Cavaye (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant H14, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped in 1937)
DDE-110 HMAS Success — Olive Rayne Wace (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant H02, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped in 1937)
DDE-111 HMAS Swordsman — Charlene Elizabeth Hughes-White (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant H11, decommissioned in 1929, was scuttled in 1939 east of Lilyvale, New South Wales)

SCOTT-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-112 HMAS Stuart — Heather Mary Lane Waller (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Stuart, transferred to Australia in 1933, given pennant D00 during World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year, keel buried in Kissing Point Bay near Putney, New South Wales)

VALENTINE-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-113 HMAS Vampire — Julianne Antonia Walsh (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom as HMS Wallace, renamed HMS Vampire in 1917, given pennant G70 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1933 without name change, given pennant D68 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Battle of Ceylon from TH Gunkan-tachi Akagi, Sōryū, Hiryū, Shōkaku and Zuikaku east of Kurukkalmadam, Sri Lanka)

VANCOUVER-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-114 HMAS Vendetta — Grace Lorraine Cant (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Vendetta, given pennant F29 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1933 without name change, given pennant D69 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled in 1948 off Port Jackson, New South Wales)

VOYAGER-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-115 HMAS Voyager — Renée Corrine Robinson (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Voyager, given pennant G36 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1933 without name change, given pennant D31 in World War Two, ran aground while moving to assist in evacuation of troops in 1942 during the Battle of Timor, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike immediately afterwards, was scuttled east of south from Betano, Timor-Leste)
DDE-116 HMAS Waterhen — Jodie Hannah Swain (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Waterhen, given pennant G28 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1933 without name change, given pennant D31 in World War Two, was sunk by air strike in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers north-northeast of Ras Bu Wushayyikah, Libya)

VANSITTART-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER

DDE-134 HMAS Gallipoli — Mary Lilian Bridges (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Virulent, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DDE-135 HMAS Sari Bair — Edith Mary Walker (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Volage, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DDE-136 HMAS Pozières — Edith Marion Birdwood (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Volcano, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DDE-137 HMAS Le Transloy — Jane Godiva Legge (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Waldegrave, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DDE-138 HMAS Bullecourt — Jane Susan Holmes (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Wave, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DDE-139 HMAS Fromelles — Lily Julia McCay (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Weasel, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DDE-140 HMAS Mont Saint-Quentin — Victoria Bertha Monash (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS White Bear, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *
DDE-141 HMAS Villers-Bretonneux — Frances Ann Hobbs (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Wheeler, cancelled before construction in 1919, adopted by Australia and renamed) *

Ship prefix

HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
NAeL — Navio-Aeródromo Ligeiro ("Light Aerodrome Ship") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1870-1918)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship

Hull classification codes and pennant superior letters

A — Navio-Aeródromo ("Aerodrome Ship") (Brazilian Navy pennant superior)
A — Auxiliary Vessel (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and old Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
BB — Battleship
CA — Heavy/Armoured Cruiser
CL — Light Cruiser
CLT — Light Cruiser (Training)
CV — Aircraft Carrier
CVL — Light Aircraft Carrier
D — Destroyer (Post-World War Two Royal Navy/Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
DD — Destroyer
DDE — Destroyer Escort (originally DE)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy/Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
K — Kreuzer ("Cruiser") (German Navy pennant superior)
L — Amphibious Vessel (Post-World War Two Royal Navy/Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
P — Personnel Vessel (Post-World War Two Royal Navy/Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
R — Aircraft Carrier (Post-World War Two Royal Navy/Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
Note that before the end of the Second World War, the British Commonwealth did not use a uniform type-specific pennant superior lettering systems in either world wars, though capital ships (battleships, cruisers and aircraft carriers) were never given a pennant superior letter.

Other translations

Freiin — Literally "Baroness", title specifically applied to unmarried daughters or aunts of a German baron.
Ihre Hochwohlgeboren — Literally "Her High Well-born", style of address of a German baroness.
Von — Literally "of", honorific particle indicating the place of origin of a German noble family.
Zu — Literally "at", honorific particle indicating the acknowledged place of residence of a German noble family if different from what is indicated by "von (name)".

Pyeknu · Mar 10, 2021

Now the sloops, frigates, corvettes and minesweepers from Down Under:

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AUSTRALIAN ESCORT SHIPS

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

CADMUS-CLASS SURVEY SLOOP/FRIGATE (TRAINING)

FFT-150 HMAS Fantome — Giovanna Patricia Miranda Fitzgerald (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Fantome, transferred to Australia in 1914 without name change, not given pennant number in the Great War, decommissioned in 1919 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Australia) *

UNA-CLASS PATROL SLOOP/FRIGATE (TRAINING)

FFT-151 HMAS Una — Juliane Käthe Eleonara Elisabeth Haber (Built in Germany as civilian ship SY Komet, commissioned into the German Navy as auxiliary sloop SMS Komet in 1914, was captured by Australian forces later that year in Eleonara Bay, Papua New Guinea; commissioned by Australia in 1914 and renamed, not given pennant number in the Great War, decommissioned in 1920, returned to civilian service in 1925 as pilot vessel SS Akuna, taken out of service in 1953, was scrapped two years later)

ARABIS-CLASS MINESWEEPING SLOOP/FRIGATE (TRAINING)

FFMT-152 HMAS Geranium — Florence Alysha Pearce (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Geranium, given pennant T56 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1919 without name change, decommissioned in 1927, was mostly scrapped by 1932, remainder of hull scuttled in 1935 off Sydney, New South Wales)
FFMT-153 HMAS Marguerite — The Right Honourable Lady Annette Maria Baird, Baroness of Stonehaven (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Marguerite, given pennant T51 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1919 without name change, decommissioned in 1929, was sunk as target in 1935 off Sydney, New South Wales)

ACADIA-CLASS AVIATION MINESWEEPING SLOOP/FRIGATE (TRAINING)

FFVT-154 HMAS Mallow — Renée Garsia (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Mallow, given pennant T27 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1919 without name change, decommissioned in 1925, was sunk as target in 1935 off Sydney, New South Wales)

SILVO-CLASS MINESWEEPING SLOOP/FRIGATE (TRAINING)

FFMT-155 HMAS Moresby — Wynter Hannah Martin (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Silvo, given pennant T05 in the Great War, transferred to Australia in 1925 and renamed, was in reserve status from 1929-1933 and 1934-1935, given pennant J54 in World War Two, decommissioned for the final time in 1946, was scrapped the following year)

YARRA-CLASS FRIGATE
(GRIMSBY-CLASS SLOOP)

FF-156 HMAS Yarra — Ronalda Wynter Rankin (Second of name, given pennant U77 in World War Two, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 by TH Gunkan-tachi Atago, Takao and Maya south of Java Island, Indonesia)

FF-157 HMAS Swan — Ambrosia Julie Travis (Second of name, given pennant U74 in World War Two, reclassified as training ship with pennant A427 in 1956, decommissioned in 1962, was scrapped two years later)
FF-158 HMAS Parramatta — Jennifer Hildegarde Walker (Second of name, given pennant U44 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by KMS U-559 north of Zawiyat Zanzur, Libya)
FF-159 HMAS Warrego — Rosalyn Velma Wheatley (Second of name, given pennant U73 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1966, was scrapped that year)

BURDEKIN-CLASS FRIGATE
(RIVER-CLASS FRIGATE)

FF-160 HMAS Gascoyne — Jacinda Donovan (Given pennant K354 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1959 as survey/research ship with pennant A276; decommissioned the second time in 1966, was scrapped in 1972)
FF-161 HMAS Barcoo — Abilene Joan Travis (Given pennant K375 in World War Two, reclassified as survey/research ship in 1946 with pennant A245, decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped in 1972)
FF-162 HMAS Burdekin — Tabitha Sybil Marchington (Given pennant K376 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1961)
FF-163 HMAS Hawkesbury — Hannah June Weston (Given pennant K363 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned in 1952 with pennant F363; decommissioned the second time in 1955, was scrapped in 1961)
FF-164 HMAS Lachlan — Idelle Munro (Given pennant K364 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1949 without name change with pennant F364, decommissioned in 1975, served as refit support barge until the late 1980s when transferred to Chile, final fate unknown; if adopted by New Zealand, to be renamed HMNZS Waikato with pennant F107) *
FF-165 HMAS Diamantia — Mabel Glynda Rose (Given pennant K377 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1959 as oceanographic research vessel with pennant A266, reclassified AGOR-266 in 1969; decommissioned the second time in 1980, preserved as museum since that time at the South Brisbane Dry Dock, Queensland Maritime Museum, Brisbane, Queensland)
FF-166 HMAS Macquarie — Leslie Marilyn Hinchliffe (Given pennant K532 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1952 with pennant F532; decommissioned the second time in 1954, was scrapped in 1962)
FF-167 HMAS Barwon — Aaren Gabriella Rose (Given pennant K406 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1962)
FF-168 HMAS Culgoa — Hailey Lana Gunn (Commissioned post-World War Two with pennant F408, decommissioned in 1954 to serve as accommodation ship with pennant A256, was scrapped in 1972)
FF-169 HMAS Shoalhaven — Renée Rhoades (Commissioned post-World War Two with pennant F535, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped in 1962)
FF-170 HMAS Condamine — Regina Julie Hodge (Commissioned post-World War Two with pennant F698, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped in 1961)
FF-171 HMAS Murchison — Jacklyn Maud Adams (Commissioned post-World War Two with pennant F442, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1961)

FF-172 HMAS Balmain — Wanda Balmain (Projected to have pennant K467, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-173 HMAS Bogan — Cadence Nancy Sturt (Projected to have pennant K09, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-174 HMAS Campaspe — Garnet Earlene Dalrymple (Projected to have pennant K424, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-175 HMAS Murrumbidgee — Caitlyn Throsby (Projected to have pennant K534, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-176 HMAS Naomi — Naomi Ruth King (Projected to have pennant K55, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-177 HMAS Nepean — Wendy Tench (Projected to have pennant K468, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-178 HMAS Warburton — Eartha Joan Eyre (Projected to have pennant K533, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-179 HMAS Williamstown — Gaye McFarlane (Projected to have pennant K66, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-180 HMAS Wimmera — Tamsen Lorna Mitchell (Projected to have pennant K86, cancelled before construction in 1944)
FF-181 HMAS Wollondilly — Patrycja Elżbieta Strzelecki (Second of name, projected to have pennant K98, cancelled before construction in 1944; renamed HMAS Burragorang to prevent confusion) *

GARDEN ISLAND-CLASS FRIGATE
(CANNON-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT)

FF-182 HMAS Garden Island — Charlotte Hannah Hammann-Stephen (Ordered by the United States as DE-116, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

FF-183 HMAS Parmelia — Rachelle Eleanor Peary-Lawley (Ordered by the United States as DE-117, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

FF-184 HMAS Nowra — Jane Ellen Pillsbury-Rawson (Ordered by the United States as DE-118, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-185 HMAS Watsons Bay — Joanna Pope-Thesiger (Ordered by the United States with hull number DD-119, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-186 HMAS Waverton — Frannie Charlotte Flaherty-Strickland (Ordered by the United States as DE-120, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-187 HMAS Crib Point — Freida Calliope Davis-Clarke (Ordered by the United States as DE-121, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-188 HMAS Balmoral — Heather Corrine Jones-Davidson (Ordered by the United States as DE-122, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-189 HMAS Larrakeyah — Donna Leigh Howard-Gilruth (Ordered by the United States as DE-123, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-190 HMAS Greenpatch — Norma von Heldreich Farquhar-Follett (Ordered by the United States as DE-124, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-191 HMAS Bulimba — Juliet Rose Yvonne Blakeley-Chermside (Ordered by the United States as DE-125, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

FF-192 HMAS Jerrabomberra — Edwina Jennifer Hill-Kaine (Ordered by the United States as DE-126, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-193 HMAS Nelson Bay — Regina Audrey Fessenden-Davidson (Ordered by the United States as DE-127, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-194 HMAS Keswick — Brenda Alice Fiske-Le Hunte (Ordered by the United States as DE-128, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-195 HMAS Waiben — Harriet McKenzie Phoebe Huse-MacGregor (Ordered by the United States as DE-758, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-196 HMAS Derwent — Eleanor Blair-Havelock (Ordered by the United States as DE-760, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-197 HMAS Kuranda — Danielle Audrey Brough-Goold-Adams (Ordered by the United States as DE-761, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-198 HMAS Rushcutter — Hunter Paula Chatelain-Davidson (Ordered by the United States as DE-762, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-199 HMAS Norsyd — Wendy Edwina Neunzer-De Chair (Ordered by the United States as DE-775, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-200 HMAS Nirimba — Millicent Brande Poole-Game (Ordered by the United States as DE-776, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-201 HMAS Leeuwin — Chelsea Stewart-Bedford (Ordered by the United States as DE-778, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-202 HMAS Sandridge — Alexis Dorothy Sturtevant-Gibson-Carmichael (Ordered by the United States as DE-779, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-203 HMAS Mindari — Frederica Kennedy Moore-Hore-Ruthven (Ordered by the United States as DE-780, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia, renamed with hull number FF-203) *
FF-204 HMAS Melville — Elaine Judy Keith-Carey (Ordered by the United States as DE-781, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia, renamed with hull number FF-204) *
FF-205 HMAS Maitland — Janet Richelle Ward-Anderson (Ordered by the United States as DE-783, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
FF-206 HMAS Magnetic — Johanna Deanna Sloat-Nathan (Ordered by the United States as DE-785, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

BATHURST-CLASS MINESWEEPING CORVETTE

PCM-300 HMAS Bathurst — Adelaide Viola Bunyan (Given pennant J158 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-301 HMAS Lismore — Susanne Hadewych Crawford van Batjan (Given pennant J145 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed HrMs Batjan with pennant F27; decommissioned the second time in 1958, fate unknown)
PCM-302 HMAS Cessnock — Tamsyn Sydney Marchington (Given pennant J175 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-303 HMAS Goulburn — Barbara Paul (Given pennant J167 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-304 HMAS Burnie — Grietje Evangelina Gough van Ceram (Given pennant J198 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed HrMs Ceram with pennant F34; decommissioned the second time in 1958, fate unknown)

PCM-305 HMAS Bendigo — Joanna Xiǎolì Patrick 喬安娜·小麗·帕特里克/Dài Xiǎolì 戴小麗 (Given pennant J187 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, sold for civilian use to Hong Kong; seized by the Peoples Republic of China, renamed ZRZ Luòyáng ZRZ 洛陽 with pennant 300, decommissioned the second time in 1988, fate unknown)
PCM-306 HMAS Maryborough — Glenn Lois Cant (Given pennant J195 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as SS Isobel Queen, was scrapped in 1953)
PCM-307 HMAS Lithgow — Allie Victoria Knight (Given pennant J206 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M206, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1956)
PCM-308 HMAS Mildura — Georgette Easter Veronica Glenda Owen (Given pennant J207 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M207, decommissioned two years later, recommissioned in 1951; decommissioned the second time in 1953, used as dockside training ship until 1965, was scrapped that year)
PCM-309 HMAS Toowoomba — Viona Hennie Hirst van Boeroe (Given pennant J157 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed HrMs Boeroe with pennant F33; decommissioned the second time in 1958, fate unknown)

PCM-310 HMAS Ballarat — Amy Doris Barling (Given pennant J184 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, sold for civilian use the following year as SS Carmencita, was scrapped in 1953)
PCM-311 HMAS Warrnambool — Elise Janet Barron (Given pennant J202 in World War Two, was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1947 east of east-southeast from Lizard Island, Queensland)
PCM-312 HMAS Wollongong — Guritno Angkasa Keith van Banda (Given pennant J172 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Banda with pennant F28; decommissioned the second time in 1950 on transfer to Indonesia, renamed KRI Radjawali with pennant 254; decommissioned for the final time in 1968, was scrapped that year)
PCM-313 HMAS Deloraine — Donna Annabelle Menlove (Given pennant J232 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M232, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1956)
PCM-314 HMAS Katoomba — Nanna Judy Trace (Given pennant J204 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M204, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1957)
PCM-315 HMAS Townsville — Jennifer Abbott (Given pennant J205 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M205, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1956)
PCM-316 HMAS Colac — Dayna Charlotte Northam (Given pennant J242 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 as minesweeper with pennant M05; decommissioned the second time two years later, used as tank cleaning ship from 1962-1983, was sunk as target in 1987 south of east from Gerroa, New South Wales)
PCM-317 HMAS Whyalla — Katharine Erica Oom (Given pennant J153 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, sold for civilian use the following year as SS Rip serving as lighthouse maintenance ship, taken from service in 1984, saved from scrapping by the City of Whyalla, preserved since 1987 at the Whyalla Maritime Museum, Whyalla, South Australia)
PCM-318 HMAS Geelong — Catharine Genna Hill (Given pennant J201 in World War Two, was sunk by collision in 1944 with tanker USS York north-northeast of Kanomi, Papua New Guinea)
PCM-319 HMAS Rockhampton — Ruth Tara Salmon (Given pennant J203 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1962)

PCM-320 HMAS Cairns — Endah MacMillan van Ambon (Given pennant J183 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Ambon with pennant F30; decommissioned the second time in 1950 on transfer to Indonesia, renamed KRI Banteng with pennant 255; decommissioned the final time in 1968, was scrapped that year)
PCM-321 HMAS Geraldton — Hiranur Meltem Harris (Given pennant J178 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Ayvalik with pennant F10; decommissioned the second time in 1975, fate unknown)
PCM-322 HMAS Kalgoorlie — Hendina Antje Litchfield van Ternate (Given pennant J192 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Ternate with pennant F32; decommissioned the second time in 1958, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-323 HMAS Launceston — Pembe Gulizar Collins (Given pennant J179 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Hamit Naci with pennant F11; decommissioned the second time in 1965, fate unknown)
PCM-324 HMAS Armidale — Davida Hollie Richards (Given pennant J240 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1942 south of Betano, Timor-Leste)
PCM-325 HMAS Ipswich — Jayachandra Setiawati McBride van Morotai (Given pennant J186 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Morotai with pennant F29; decommissioned the second time in 1949 on transfer to Indonesia, renamed KRI Hang Tuah with pennant 253, was sunk by air attack in 1958 organized by the United States Central Intelligence Agency off Balikpapan, Indonesia)
PCM-326 HMAS Castlemaine — Pansy Jane Sullivan (Given pennant J244 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, used as dockside training ship until 1973, preserved as museum ship since that year by the Maritime Trust of Australia at Gem Pier, Williamstown, Victoria)
PCM-327 HMAS Broome — Reyhan Alara Denovan (Given pennant J191 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Alanya with pennant F07; decommissioned the second time in 1975, fate unknown)
PCM-328 HMAS Wallaroo — Edith Shannon Ross (Given pennant J222 in World War Two, was sunk by collision in 1943 with cargo ship SS Henry Gilbert Costin west of Perth, Western Australia)
PCM-329 HMAS Dubbo — Arlene Ginevra Thomas (Given pennant J251 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M251, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1958)

PCM-330 HMAS Tamworth — Wulan Harum Deans van Tidore (Given pennant J181 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Tidore with pennant F31; decommissioned the second time in 1949 on transfer to Indonesia, renamed KRI Pati Unus with pennant 256; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was scrapped that year)
PCM-331 HMAS Gawler — Burçu Jubaila Seymour (Given pennant J188 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Ayvalik with pennant F09; decommissioned the second time in 1963, fate unknown)
PCM-332 HMAS Echuca — Rongo Ashley Nettleford o Ngāpuhi (Given pennant J252 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned the following year with pennant M252, transferred to New Zealand in 1952 without name change; decommissioned the final time the following year, kept in reserve status until 1967, was scrapped that year; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Ngāpuhi with pennant M338) *
PCM-333 HMAS Bundaberg — Nichelle Drew Pixley (Given pennant J231 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-334 HMAS Inverell — Iorangi Rosemary Suffren o Porou (Given pennant J233 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to New Zealand in 1952 without name change with pennant M233, put into reserve status later that year; recommissioned into full service in 1965, decommissioned the final time in 1976, was scrapped the following year; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Porou with pennant M339) *
PCM-335 HMAS Pirie — Ceylan Filiz Mills (Given pennant J189 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Amasra with pennant F08; decommissioned the second time in 1984, fate unknown)
PCM-336 HMAS Kapunda — Jillian Heidi Phoebe Dixon (Given pennant J218 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-337 HMAS Gympie — Connie Wanda Jodie Patterson (Given pennant J238 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-338 HMAS Latrobe — Bridget Thérèse Brewster (Given pennant J234 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M234, decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1956)
PCM-339 HMAS Bowen — Grace Linda Olsen (Given pennant J285 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)

PCM-340 HMAS Glenelg — Alberta Farrah Summerfield (Given pennant J236 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
PCM-341 HMAS Horsham — Wynne Newby (Given pennant J235 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1956)
PCM-342 HMAS Wagga — Dana Krysten Cacknell (Given pennant J315 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 with pennant M315 to serve as training ship; decommissioned the second time in 1960, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-343 HMAS Bunbury — Josie Sylvia Bell (Given pennant J241 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-344 HMAS Shepparton — Leigh Nichole Morison (Given pennant J248 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1958)
PCM-345 HMAS Gladstone — Joëlle Wynne Penney (Given pennant J324 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to civilian use in 1956 as SS Akuna to serve as relief/accommodation ship, was scrapped in 1983)
PCM-346 HMAS Fremantle — Adelle Nora Boulton (Given pennant J246 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1952 with pennant M246 to serve as training ship; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-347 HMAS Benalla — Gwynne Danielle Tancred (Given pennant J323 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1958)
PCM-348 HMAS Cootamundra — Grace Allison Johns (Given pennant J316 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 with pennant M186 to serve as training ship; decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped in 1962)
PCM-349 HMAS Ararat — Norma Mollie Muzzell (Given pennant K34 in World War Two, reclassified as minesweeper in 1946 with pennant M34, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-350 HMAS Stawell — Kiri Jennifer Griffith o Tahu (Given pennant J348 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to New Zealand in 1952 without name change with pennant M348; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped in 1968; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Tahu with pennant M341) *
PCM-351 HMAS Cowra — Wynter Jane Gillies (Given pennant J351 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1951 with pennant M351 to serve as training ship; decommissioned the second time in 1953, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-352 HMAS Kiama — Kahikatoa Joanna Bensen o Kahungunu (Given pennant J353 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to New Zealand in 1952 without name change with pennant M353; decommissioned the second time in 1976, was scrapped in 1979; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Kahungunu with pennant M340) *
PCM-353 HMAS Strahan — Lynne Darlene Williams (Given pennant J363 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1963)
PCM-354 HMAS Junee — Guinevere Eleanor Wood (Given pennant J362 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1953 with pennant M362 to serve as training ship; decommissioned the second time in 1957, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-355 HMAS Parkes — Natalie Olive Vidgen (Given pennant J361 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1957)

WALCHA-CLASS CORVETTE
(CASTLE-CLASS)

PC-356 HMAS Walcha — Hannah Colleen Woodstock Plantagenet (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Caldecot Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-357 HMAS Weddin — Martha Leibich Angevin (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Dover Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-358 HMAS Brewarrina — Wendy Rhonda Randell de Picquigny (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Dudley Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-359 HMAS Broken Hill — Charlene Natalie ferch Llywelyn Aberffraw (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bere Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-360 HMAS Towong — Danni Wortmann Tutor (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Calshot Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-361 HMAS Buloke — Tabitha Linda FitzOsbern (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Monmouth Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-362 HMAS Hindmarsh — Debra Nelson Plantagenet (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Rhuddlan Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-363 HMAS Croydon — Elizabeth Stacy Stafford (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Thornbury Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-364 HMAS Boulia — Randi Britton le Meschin (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Appleby Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-365 HMAS Quilpie — Shelley MacKenzie FitzGilbert (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Tonbridge Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-366 HMAS Pilbara — Lynda Craigie de Gäel (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Norwich Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-367 HMAS Halls Creek — Mary Edwards de Ballioi (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Oswestry Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-368 HMAS Maralinga — Marion Kokatha Killigrew (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Pendennis Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-369 HMAS Flinders — Anna Revie Talbot (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Alton Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *
PC-370 HMAS Alice Springs — Alice Mparntwe Dunkeld (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Warkworth Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Australia and renamed) *

Ship prefix

HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KRI — Kapal Republik Indonesia ("Republic of Indonesia Ship")
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1870-1918)
SS — Steamship
SY — Steam Yacht
TCG — Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Gemisi ("Ship of the Turkish Republic")
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
ZrMs — Zijner Majesteits ("His Majesty's") (Dutch Navy ship prefix when a king is on the throne)
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Hull classification codes and pennant superior letters

A — Auxiliary Ship (Royal Australian Navy pre-1969 pennant superior)
AGOR — General Auxiliary Ship, Oceanographic Research
DE — Destroyer Escort
F — Fırkateyn ("Frigate") (Turkish Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregat ("Frigate") (Koniklijke Marine pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Royal Australian Navy pre-1969 pennant superior/current Royal New Zealand Navy pennant superior)
FF — Frigate
FFT — Frigate (Training)
FFMT — Minesweeping Frigate (Training)
FFVT — Aviation Frigate (Training)
M — Mine Warfare Ship (Royal Australian Navy pre-1969 pennant superior/current Royal New Zealand Navy pennant superior)
PC — Patrol Corvette
PCM — Patrol Corvette, Mine Warfare
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Boat") (German Navy pennant superior)
Note that during the World Wars, the British Commonwealth did not follow a type-specific pennant superior letter code. The People's Liberation Army-Navy and the Indonesian Navy does not make use of pennant superior letters.

Pyeknu · Mar 13, 2021

The escort ships of the Dominion have to be broken down into two blocks: Frigates, corvettes/minesweepers.

Part the first...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CANADIAN FRIGATES

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

WASKESIU-CLASS FRIGATE
(CANADIAN-BUILT RIVER-CLASS FRIGATE)

FFE-291 Findhorn — Janet Chastity Dawson (Built for the United States as PG-106, not named, transferred to United Kingdom in 1943, named HMS Findhorn with pennant K301, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-292 Inver — Frances Hannah Gray (Built for the United States as PG-107, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, named HMS Inver with pennant K302, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-293 Lossie — Alexandra Frederica MacFie (Built for the United States as PG-108, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, named HMS Lossie with pennant F303, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-294 Parret — Adelle Norma Blundell (Built for the United States as PG-109, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, named HMS Parret with pennant F304, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-295 Shiel — Hollanda Primrose Crail (Built for the United States as PG-110, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, named HMS Shiel with pennant F305, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-296 Adur — Raquel Pía Walker y Azopardo (Ordered for the United Kingdom as HMS Adur with pennant K296, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Asheville with hull number PG-101, reclassified PF-1 later that year, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Argentina, renamed ARA Hércules with pennant F03; decommissioned the second time in 1961 on reassignment to the Naval Prefecture, renamed PNA Juan Bautista Azopardo with pennant GC11; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *

FFE-297 Annan — Fernánda Xènia Auld y Doarte (Ordered for the United Kingdom as HMS Annan with pennant K297, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Natchez with hull number PG-102, reclassified PF-2 the following year, decommissioned in 1946 and transferred into civilian service; acquired by the Dominican Republic two years later, renamed ARD Juan Pablo Doarte with pennant F102, ran aground in 1949, decommissioned for the second time later that year; converted to civilian yacht MV Moineau, was scrapped in 1959; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *

FFE-298 Barle — Ayesha Hope Davies (Built for the United States as PG-103, was not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, named HMS Barle with pennant K298, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-299 Cuckmere — Allison Johnson (Built for the United States as PG-104, was not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, named HMS Cuckmere with pennant K299, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike later that year by KMS U-223 north of Algiers, Algeria; decommissioned in 1944, returned to the United States per Lend Lease two years later, was scrapped in 1946; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-300 Evenlode — Aubrey Lucy Turner (Built for the United States as USS Danville with hull number PG-105, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Evenlode with pennant K300, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *

FFE-301 HMCS Antigonish — Rayne Drusilla Barrett (Given pennant K661 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 301, recommissioned in 1957, decommissioned for the second time in 1966, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-302 HMCS Stone Town — Prudence Willow Moffat (Given pennant K531 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; acquired by the Department of Transport in 1950, recommissioned as weather ship CGS Stone Town with hull number 302; transferred to the Canadian Coast Guard in 1962 as CCGS Stone Town, decommissioned for the final time in 1967, planned to be used for civilian purposes, subsequently scrapped; ship's bell preserved at the town museum, Saint Marys, Ontario)
FFE-303 HMCS Beacon Hill — Emily Theresa Simmons (Given pennant K407 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 303, recommissioned in 1957, decommissioned for the second time in 1967, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-304 HMCS New Waterford — Wendy Eleanor Sandra Briggs (Given pennant K321 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 304, recommissioned in 1958, decommissioned for the second time in 1966, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-305 NCSM La Hulloise — Josephine Alicia Wyatt (Given pennant K668 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 305, recommissioned in 1957, decommissioned for the second time in 1965, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-306 HMCS Swansea — Jody Eyleen Korning (Given pennant K328 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; recommissioned in 1948 with hull number 306 to serve as cadet training ship, upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards in 1953, recommissioned again in 1957, decommissioned for the last time in 1966, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-307 HMCS Prestonian — Eira Mildred More (Given pennant K662 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 307, recommissioned in 1953, decommissioned for the second time in 1956 on transfer to Norway, renamed KNM Troll with pennant F3; reassigned as submarine support ship in 1965, renamed KNM Horten, decommissioned for the final time in 1973, was scrapped that year)
FFE-308 HMCS Inch Arran — Frieda Alberta Beck (Given pennant K667 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with hull number 308, recommissioned again in 1954, decommissioned for the last time in 1965, was scrapped in 1970)
FFE-309 NCSM Sainte-Thérèse — Thérèse Evelyn Mitchell (Given pennant K366 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 309, recommissioned in 1955, decommissioned for the second time in 1967, was scrapped that year)
FFE-310 NCSM Outremont — Hallie Freeland (Given pennant K322 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 310, recommissioned in 1955, decommissioned for the second time in 1965, was scrapped the following year)

FFE-311 HMCS Stettler — Darlene Gwendolyn King (Given pennant K681 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 311, recommissioned in 1954, decommissioned for the second time in 1966, was scrapped that year)
FFE-312 HMCS Fort Erie — Ashley Willow Ford (Given pennant K670 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 312, recommissioned in 1956, decommissioned for the second time in 1965, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-313 HMCS Sussexvale — Louise Raye Pavillard (Given pennant K683 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 313, recommissioned in 1955, decommissioned for the second time in 1966, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-314 NCSM Buckingham — Tracey Lynn Hebbert (Given pennant K685 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 314, recommissioned in 1954, decommissioned for the second time in 1965, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-315 HMCS New Glasgow — Rosa Mary Hanbury (Given pennant K320 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 315, recommissioned in 1954, decommissioned for the second time in 1967, was scrapped that year)
FFE-316 NCSM Penetang — Brenda Phyllis Hicks (Given pennant K676 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 316, recommissioned in 1954, decommissioned for the second time the following year on transfer to Norway, renamed KNM Draug with pennant F01; decommissioned for the final time in 1966, was scrapped that year)
FFE-317 NCSM Cap-de-la-Madeleine — Wynter Octavia Olivia Barbour (Given pennant K663 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 317, recommissioned in 1954, decommissioned for the second time in 1965, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-318 NCSM Jonquière — Rhonda Marguerite Kidston (Given pennant K318 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 318, recommissioned in 1954, decommissioned for the second time in 1966, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-319 HMCS Toronto — Heidi Sigríđr Clark (Given pennant K538 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 319, recommissioned in 1953, decommissioned for the second time in 1956 on transfer to Norway, renamed KNM Garm with pennant F02; reassigned as torpedo boat depot ship in 1965, renamed KNM Valkyrien, decommissioned for the final time in 1977, was scrapped that year)
FFE-320 NCSM Victoriaville — Leslie Allie Hickley (Given pennant K684 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 320, recommissioned in 1959; reclassified as diving tender in 1966, renamed NCSM Granby [second of name] without change of hull number, decommissioned for the final time in 1973, was scrapped the following year; reverted to original name to prevent confusion) *

FFE-321 HMCS Lanark — Joan Leslie Fitzwilliam (Given pennant K669 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 321, recommissioned in 1956, decommissioned for the second time in 1965, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-322 NCSM Lauzon — Jane Byrd Graham (Given pennant K371 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; upgraded to Prestonian-class frigate standards with new hull number 322, recommissioned in 1953, decommissioned for the second time in 1963, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-323 HMCS Saint Stephen — Chase Peterson (Given pennant K454 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; acquired by the Department of Transport in 1950, recommissioned as weather ship CGS Saint Stephen with hull number 323; transferred to the Canadian Coast Guard in 1962 as CCGS Saint Stephen, decommissioned for the final time in 1969, planned to be used for civilian purposes, final fate unknown)
FFE-324 HMCS Saint Catharines — Antonia Fern Pickard (Given pennant K454 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; acquired by the Department of Transport in 1950, recommissioned as weather ship CGS Saint Catharines with hull number 324; transferred to the Canadian Coast Guard in 1962 as CCGS Saint Catharines, decommissioned for the final time in 1967, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-325 HMCS Dunver — Wanda Woods (Given pennant K03 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as breakwater two years later at Royston, British Columbia)
FFE-326 HMCS Charlottetown — Joan Harding (Second of name, given pennant K244 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was sunk as breakwater that year at Oyster Bay, British Columbia; renamed HMCS Port La Joye to prevent confusion) *
FFE-327 HMCS Prince Rupert — Clara Orian Hays (Given pennant K324 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as breakwater two years later at Royston, British Columbia)
FFE-328 HMCS Stormont — Gill Anne Myra (Given pennant K327 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use two years later, converted into private yacht as MV Christina O in 1951, still in operation)
FFE-329 NCSM Valleyfield — Dawn Teresa English (Given pennant K329 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-548 south of southeast from Portugal Cove South, Newfoundland and Labrador)
FFE-357 HMCS Sea Cliff — Gertrudis Estafanía Fisher de Covadonga (Given pennant K344 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Chile the following year, renamed AC Covadonga with hull number FF-04; decommissioned for the second time in 1966, turned into a pontoon, sank in 1987)

FFE-358 HMCS Cape Breton — Joanna Alexia McAllister McLarnon (Given pennant K350 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as breakwater two years later at Kelsey Bay, British Columbia; renamed HMCS Île Royale to prevent confusion) *
FFE-359 NCSM Lévis — Phillipa Callie Evans (Second of name, given pennant K400 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as breakwater two years later at Oyster Bay, British Columbia; renamed NCSM Pointe-Lévy to prevent confusion) *
FFE-360 HMCS Capilano — Hannah Evelyn McArthur (Given pennant K409 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted into merchant ship MV Irving Francis M., was sunk while under tow in 1953 off Cabo Maysi, Cuba)
FFE-361 NCSM Lasalle — Faye Anne Beck (Given pennant K519 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was sunk as breakwater in 1948 in Kelsey Bay, British Columbia)
FFE-362 HMCS Carlplace — Camila Encarnación Wright y Trujillo de Mella (Given pennant K664 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to the Dominican Republic the following year, renamed ARD Presidente Trujillo with pennant F101; renamed ARD Mella in 1962, decommissioned for the second time in 1998, preserved as museum ship, final fate unknown)
FFE-363 HMCS Eastview — Charlene Macy Kirkpatrick (Given pennant K665 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as breakwater later that year at Royston, British Columbia)
FFE-364 HMCS Hallowell — Ernesta Shoshana Nayanadini Pleasance (Given pennant K666 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold into civilian service; commissioned by Israel in 1952, renamed AChY Misnak with pennant K32, decommissioned the second time in 1958 on transfer to Ceylon, renamed HMCYS Gajabahu with pennant N02; re-designated SLNN Gajabahu in 1972, decommissioned for the final time in 1978, serves as alongside training ship at the Naval and Maritime Academy, Tricomalee, Sri Lanka)
FFE-365 NCSM Longueuil — Marilyn Joan Woods (Given pennant K672 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as breakwater the following year at Kelsey Bay, British Columbia)
FFE-366 HMCS Runnymede — Rayna Charlotte Chenoweth (Given pennant K678 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was sunk as breakwater two years later at Kelsey Bay, British Columbia)

FFE-367 HMCS Chebogue — Trudy MacDuff (Given pennant K317 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
FFE-368 NCSM Montréal — Jeanne Marie de Chomedey Herman (Given pennant K319 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-369 HMCS Springhill — Jane Charlene Harding (Given pennant K323 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-370 HMCS Port Colborne — Maude Faye Oliver (Given pennant K326 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-371 HMCS Waskesiu — Josephine Hope Sophia MacDonald (Given pennant K330 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, sold to the government of India the following year as a pilot vessel, renamed MV Hooghly, final fate unknown)
FFE-372 HMCS Wentworth — Stacey Wynter Howell (Given pennant K331 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-373 HMCS Kirkland Lake — Janet Allison Tullis (Given pennant K337 in World War Two, decommissioned in 19445, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-374 HMCS Coaticook — Louise de la Chesnaye Audette (Given pennant K410 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was sunk as breakwater in 1948 in Powell River, British Columbia; salvaged to be scrapped in 1961, hull considered too unstable to tow, was sunk again later that year near Race Rocks, British Columbia)
FFE-375 HMCS Glace Bay — Josefina Heather Sofía MacDonald y Baquedano (Given pennant K414 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Chile the following year, renamed AC Esmerelda with hull number FF-03; decommissioned the second time in 1960, was scrapped in 1968)
FFE-376 NCSM Joliette — Eloisa Noelle Downey de Iquique (Given pennant K418 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Chile the following year, renamed AC Iquique with hull number FF-02; decommissioned the second time in 1966, was scrapped two years later)

FFE-377 HMCS Kokanee — Jayanti Gopinath Marshall (Given pennant K419 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to India as a pilot vessel in 1948, renamed MV Bengal with pennant; was scrapped in 1965)
FFE-378 NCSM Matane — Allison Heather Easton (Given pennant K444 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-379 HMCS Orkney — Vashtiy Liyoni MacKay (Given pennant K448 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to civilian use as MV Violetta, commissioned by Israel in 1952, renamed AChY Mivtakh with pennant K28; decommissioned in 1958 on transfer to Ceylon, renamed HMCYS Mahasena with pennant N01; decommissioned for the final time in 1964, was scrapped that year)
FFE-380 HMCS Saint John — Raye Miranda Mosher (Given pennant K456 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-381 NCSM Thetford Mines — Jane Allie Roberta Allan (Given pennant K459 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-382 NCSM Grou — Honoré Georgette Dupont (Given pennant K518 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
FFE-383 NCSM Magog — Louise Dayna Quick (Given pennant K673 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy ONS-33G by KMS U-1223 near Pointe-des-Monts, Québec; decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947)
FFE-384 HMCS Poundmaker — Jesúsa Therasia Band y Ferré (Given pennant K675 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Peru two years later, renamed BAP Teniente Ferré with hull number FE-02; decommissioned the second time in 1966, was scrapped that year)
FFE-385 NCSM Royalmount — Janet Sage Davis (Given pennant K677 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
FFE-386 NCSM Saint-Pierre — Ava Eylie Giffin y Palacios (Given pennant K680 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Peru two years later, renamed BAP Teniente Palacios with hull number FE-01; decommissioned the second time in 1966, was scrapped that year)

FFE-387 HMCS Strathadam — Hollie Lilith Quinn (Given pennant K682 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted to civilian use, commissioned by Israel in 1950, renamed AChY Misgav with pennant K30; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped that year)
FFE-388 HMCS Fort Erie — Alfreda Booker (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1943; renamed HMCS Ridgeway to prevent confusion) *
FFE-389 NCSM Saint-Romauld — Simone Narcissa Parent (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-390 NCSM La Tuque — Aceline Yasmine Comeau et Plante (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-391 NCSM Valdorien — Joséphine Dmítrievna Chályjkova (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-392 (no name) — Joséphine Adèle Chauret (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named, named NCSM Sainte-Geneviève) *
FFE-393 (no name) — Gaëtane Hyatt de Fleurimont (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named, named NCSM Fleurimont) *
FFE-394 (no name) — Tatienne Joëlle Taschereau (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named, named NCSM Sainte-Marie) *
FFE-395 (no name) — Danielle Andrea Thompson (Cancelled before construction in 1943, never named, named HMCS Woburn) *
FFE-396 HMCS Pesaquid — Alice Church (Cancelled before construction in 1943)

FFE-397 NCSM Rouyn — Julia Nicole Rouyn (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-398 HMCS Fort Etic — Roberta McLeod (To be named, cancelled before construction in 1943, renamed HMCS Westville) *
FFE-399 HMCS Shipton — Jane Heidi Craig (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-401 HMCS Wulastock — Anne de Lancey (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-402 NCSM Sainte-Agathe — Augustine Norberta Morin (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-403 NCSM Alexandria — Jane Kenyon (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-404 HMCS Northumberland — Heidi Nancy Hope (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-405 HMCS Hardrock — Taylor Raye Austin (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-406 NCSM Westbury — Françoise Anne Eaton (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-407 NCSM Saint-Édouard — Maria Collette Napier (Cancelled before construction in 1943)

FFE-408 NCSM Foster — Carla Bernadette Hampton (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-409 HMCS Tisdale — Helen Tricia Kelsey (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-410 NCSM Henryville — Bertha Willow Barbara Masterson (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-411 HMCS Ranney Falls — Charlotte Wynne Mahoney (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-412 HMCS Lingabar — Wanda Marion O'Hara (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-413 NCSM Plessisville — Jeanne Brenda Lafond (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-414 HMCS Alvington — Allison Fitzrolf (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-415 NCSM Mégantic — Susan Agnes Druillettes (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-416 NCSM Le Harve — Heidi Bryce Boudreau (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
FFE-417 HMCS Merrittonia — Wilma Hannah Merritt (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1943; renamed HMCS Welland to prevent confusion) *
FFE-418 HMCS Sussexvale — Wynter Abigail Pitt (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1943; renamed HMCS Quispamsis to prevent confusion) *

ROTHER-CLASS FRIGATE
(BRITISH-BUILT RIVER-CLASS FRIGATE)

FFE-289 HMCS Annan — Cathrine Pernille Balfry (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Annan [second of name] with pennant K404, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom; transferred that year to Denmark, renamed KDM Niels Ebbesen with pennant F03, decommissioned the final time in 1963, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-290 HMCS Monnow — Eva Gunnila Skinner (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Monnow with pennant K441, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom; transferred that year to Denmark, renamed KDM Holger Danske with pennant F02, decommissioned the final time in 1959, was scrapped the following year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-419 HMCS Ettrick — Wendy Ronalda Stacey (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Ettrick with pennant K254, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1953; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Mishtashipu) *
FFE-420 HMCS Meon — Claire Nellie Balfour (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Meon with pennant K269, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Terra Nova) *
FFE-421 HMCS Nene — Erica Riley Shaw (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nene with pennant K270, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1955; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Natashquan) *
FFE-422 HMCS Teme — Donna Glenda Jeffrey (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Teme with pennant K458, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy BTC-111 by KMS U-246 in the English Channel; decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Romaine) *
FFE-423 HMCS Ribble — Allanna Brenda Taylor (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Ribble [second of name] with pennant K525, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1957; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Trepassey) *

LOCH DUNVEGAN-CLASS FRIGATE
(LOCH-CLASS FRIGATE)

FFE-287 HMCS Loch Achanalt — Rhoda Wendy Hart (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Loch Achanalt with pennant K423, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number; returned to the United Kingdom the following year, transferred to New Zealand in 1948, renamed HMNZS Pukaki with pennant F423, decommissioned in 1965, was scrapped that year; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant F101; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *

FFE-288 HMCS Loch Morlich — Leslie Louise Foxall (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Loch Morlich with pennant K517, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant; returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, transferred to New Zealand in 1949, renamed HMNZS Tūtira with pennant F517; decommissioned in 1951, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant F104; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes) *
FFE-428 HMCS Loch Alvie — Eleanor Ginevra Old (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Loch Alvie with pennant K428, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom; recommissioned in the Royal Navy in 1950 with pennant F428, decommissioned the final time in 1963, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Le Moyne) *

LANGLEY-CLASS FRIGATE
(MODIFIED BLACK SWAN-CLASS SLOOP)

FFE-425 HMCS Langley — Constance Clerke (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Partridge [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-426 NCSM Charlesbourg — Rébecca Margaux Sibylle Saint-Laurent (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Waterhen [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-427 HMCS Nepean — Rose Shipley (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Wryneck, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-428 HMCS Fort Augustus — Zöe Gillam (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Nonsuch, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-429 HMCS Fort Townshend — Josey Mackey (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Nymphe, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Canada and renamed) *

WOLASTOQ-CLASS FRIGATE
(EVARTS-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT)

FFE-436 HMCS Wolastoq — Winona Wren Creamer-Doyle (Ordered by the United States as USS Creamer with hull number DE-308, cancelled after launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-437 NCSM Fort Rogue — Evonne Brier Ely-Archibald (Ordered by the United States as USS Ely with hull number DE-309, cancelled after launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-438 NCSM Ville-Marie — Delilah Willow Halsey-Belleau (Ordered by the United States as USS Delbert W. Halsey with hull number DE-310, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-439 HMCS Camosun — Rhianna June Keppler-Trutch (Ordered by the United States as USS Keppler with hull number DE-311, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-440 HMCS Wascana — Lindsay Thomas-Forget (Ordered by the United States as USS Lloyd Thomas with hull number DE-312, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-441 HMCS K'jipuktuk — Winifred Clover Lawe-Williams (Ordered by the United States as USS William C. Lawe with hull number DE-313, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-442 HMCS Mohkínstsis — Xara Yolanda Keith-Bulyea (Ordered by the United States as USS Willard Keith with hull number DE-314, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-443 HMCS Fort York — Olive Janet Gaynier-Stisted (Ordered by the United States with hull number DE-315, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *

GANARASKA-CLASS FRIGATE
(BUCKLEY-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT)

FFE-444 HMCS Ganaraska — Willow Sophia Sims (Built in the United States as USS Sims [second of name] with hull number DE-154, reclassified APD-50 in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Canada and renamed) *

INUVIK-CLASS FRIGATE
(CANNON-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT)

FFE-445 HMCS Inuvik — Norma Ellen Edsall-Laird (Ordered by the United States as DE-114, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-446 HMCS Masset — Josephine Nichelle Jones-Joly de Lotbinière (Ordered by the United States as DE-115, cancelled before construction in 1943, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-447 HMCS Protector — Ophelia Joanna Gaynier-Daly (Ordered by the United States as USS Gaynier with hull number DE-751, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-448 HMCS Cornwallis — Cyan Wynter Howard-Jones (Ordered by the United States as USS Curtis W. Howard with hull number DE-752, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-449 HMCS Coverdale — Josie Janet van Buren-Harding (Ordered by the United States as USS John J. Van Buren with hull number DE-753, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-450 HMCS Naden — Miranda Lewis-Dewdney (Ordered by the United States as USS Milton Lewis with hull number DE-772, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-451 HMCS Gloucester — Ginevra Maria Campbell-Kirkpatrick (Ordered by the United States as USS George M. Campbell with hull number DE-773, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
FFE-452 NCSM Hochelaga — Ryleigh Minerva Cox-Chapleau (Ordered by the United States as USS Russell M. Cox with hull number DE-774, cancelled before launch in 1944, was scrapped; adopted by Canada and renamed) *

KINGSTON-CLASS FRIGATE
(JOHN C. BUTLER-CLASS DESTROYER ESCORT)

FFE-453 HMCS Kingston — Phoebe Renée Alger-Howland (Ordered by the United States as DE-427, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-454 NCSM Sept-Îles — Hannah Jennifer Christopher-Caron (Ordered by the United States as DE-426, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-455 HMCS Fort Amherst — Genette Hope Cannon-Robinson (Ordered by the United States as DE-425, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-456 HMCS Kaministiquia — Claire Crystal Thomas-Crawford (Ordered by the United States as DE-457, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-457 HMCS Mînisihk — Lucy Alysha Bostwick-Brown (Ordered by the United States as DE-458, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-458 HMCS Windsor — Grace Breeman-Macdonald (Ordered by the United States as DE-459, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-459 HMCS Stoney Creek — Winona Wanda Burrows-Robinson (Ordered by the United States as DE-460, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-460 NCSM Laviolette — Antonia Josephine Corbesier-Letellier de Saint-Just (Ordered by the United States as DE-461, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-461 NCSM Lepage — Cornelia Cronin-Robitaille (Ordered by the United States as DE-462, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-462 NCSM La Baie — Willow Selwyn Crosley-Masson (Ordered by the United States as DE-463, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *

FFE-463 HMCS Chatham — Janet Carter-Cornwall (Ordered by the United States as DE-464, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-464 HMCS Corner Brook — Clarisse Lydia Evans-Outerbridge (Ordered by the United States as DE-465, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-465 HMCS Albro Lake — Ursula Phillipa Levy-Doyle (Ordered by the United States as DE-466, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-466 HMCS Stadacona — Rayne Franklyn McConnell-Howe (Ordered by the United States as DE-467, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-467 NCSM Saint-Hyacinthe — Hunter Osterhaus-Angers (Ordered by the United States as DE-468, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-468 HMCS Aldergrove — Charlotte Willow Parks-Nelson (Ordered by the United States as DE-469, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-469 HMCS Ambrose — Ridley Sophia Baron-Archibald (Ordered by the United States as DE-809, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-470 NCSM Chaleur — Joleen Whitney Acree-Chapleau (Ordered by the United States as DE-900, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-471 HMCS Churchill — Eustace Ethel Amick-Morris (Ordered by the United States as DE-901, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-472 HMCS Conestoga — Janet Mackenzie Atherton-Kirkpatrick (Ordered by the United States as DE-902, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-473 HMCS Shelburne — Royce Shannon Booth-Richey (Ordered by the United States as DE-903, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *
FFE-474 HMCS Shearwater — Heidi Francis Carroll-McLelan (Ordered by the United States as DE-904, cancelled before construction in 1944, never named; adopted by Canada and named) *

Ship prefix

Canadian government ship prefixes
CCGS — Canadian Coast Guard Ship (post-1962 Canadian Coast Guard prefix)
CGS — Canadian Government Ship (pre-1962 Department of Transport prefix)
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English prefix)
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Marine Royale Canadienne French prefix)

Other prefixes
AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
AChY — Oniyat Heyl HaYam ("Sea Corps Ship")
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
ARD — Armada de la República Dominicana ("Navy of the Dominican Republic")
BAP — Buque Armada Peruana ("Peruvian Navy Ship")
HMCYS — His/Her Majesty's Ceylon Ship
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
KNM — Kongelige Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
MV — Motor Vessel
PNA — Prefectura Naval Argentina ("Argentine Naval Prefecture")
SLNN — Śrī Laṁkā Nāvika Naukāva ("Sri Lanka Naval Ship")
USS — United States Ship
Hull classification codes and pennant superior letters

APD — Fast Personnel Transport
DE — Destroyer Escort
F — Fragata ("Frigate") (Armada de la República Argentina and Armada de la República Dominicana pennant superior)
F — Fregat ("Frigate") (Søværnet pennant superior)
F — Fregatt ("Frigate") (Sjøforsvaret pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Royal Navy and Royal New Zealand Navy pennant superior post-World War Two)
FE — Fragata de Escolta ("Escort Frigate") (Marina de Guerra del Perú hull classification symbol)
FF — Fragata ("Frigate") (Armada de Chile hull classification symbol)
FFE — Escort Frigate/Frégate d'Escorte
GC — Guardacostas ("Coast Guard") (Prefectura Naval Argentina pennant superior)
K — Kovrbeth ("Corvette") (Ḥeil HaYam HaYisraeli pennant superior)
N — Næv ("Frigate") (Śrī Laṃkā Nāvika Hamudāva pennant superior)
PF — Patrol Frigate
PG — Patrol Gunboat
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (Kriegsarine pennant superior)
Note that during the Second World War, the British Commonwealth did not follow a type-specific pennant superior lettering system, though ocean escorts normally got the pennant superior K.

Pyeknu · Mar 24, 2021

I planned to do the corvettes and minesweepers of the RCN/MRC together on one entry.

The corvettes alone ran EIGHT PAGES!

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CANADIAN CORVETTES

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

MATAPÉDIA-CLASS CORVETTE
(CANADIAN-BUILT FLOWER-CLASS CORVETTE)

PC-501 NCSM Matapédia — Roberte Joëlle Herman (Given pennant K112 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
PC-502 HMCS Camrose — Lois Rhonda Pavillard (Given pennant K154 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
PC-503 NCSM Chambly — Flora Channelle Smith (Given pennant K116 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as MV Sonia Vinke in 1952, was scrapped in 1966)
PC-504 HMCS Eyebright — Hallie Carol Randi Davis (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Eyebright with pennant K150, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Albert W. Vinke two years later, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Goose Bay) *
PC-505 HMCS Mayflower — Gwenaëlle Hilda Stephen (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Mayflower with pennant K191, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Kelligrew) *
PC-506 HMCS Trillium — Ronalda Freida Harris (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Trillium with pennant K172, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Olympic Winner two years later, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS London) *
PC-507 HMCS Hepatica — Tracey Gilmour (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Hepatica with pennant K159, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Terrebonne) *
PC-508 HMCS Snowberry — Rayna Stella Kelley (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Snowberry with pennant K166, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Fort Saint-Jean) *
PC-509 HMCS Spikenard — Hortense Gillian Shadforth (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Spikenard with pennant K198, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, was sunk by torpedo strike the following year while escorting convoy SC-67 by KMS U-136 west of Hartland, England; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Brossard) *
PC-510 HMCS Windflower — Joanna Price (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Windflower with pennant K155, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, was sunk by collision later that year while escorting convoy SC-58 with SS Zyphenburg south of east from Portugal Cove South, Newfoundland and Labrador; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Paradise) *

PC-511 NCSM Arvida — Alicia Ida MacKay (Given pennant K113 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as MV La Ceiba in 1950, was scrapped in 1987)
PC-512 HMCS Collingwood — Norma Grace Bennett (Given pennant K180 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
PC-513 HMCS Orillia — Wendy Esther Simone Briggs (Given pennant K119 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1951)
PC-514 NCSM Lévis — Clarisse Yasmine Gilding (Given pennant K115 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 while escorting convoy SC-44 by KMS U-74 east of Aappilattoq, Greenland)
PC-515 HMCS Napanee — Ariel Helena Dobson (Given pennant K118 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-516 HMCS Fennel — Josephine Margaret Gillison (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Fennel with pennant K194, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Millam Kihl in 1948, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Gander) *
PC-517 HMCS Cobalt — Rosalyn Brenda Campbell (Given pennant K124 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as MV Johanna W. Vinke in 1953, was scrapped in 1963)
PC-518 HMCS Barrie — Raquel Martita Mosher y Cánepa (Given pennant K138 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as MV Gasestado in 1947; commissioned by Argentina in 1957, renamed ARA Capitán Cánepa with pennant Q3, decommissioned the second time in 1973, was scrapped that year)
PC-519 HMCS Arrowhead — Velvet Helen Torraville (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Arrowhead with pennant K145, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Southern Larkspur in 1948, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Corte Real) *
PC-520 HMCS Wetaskiwin — Gracia Soledad Windeyer de la Victoria (Given pennant K175 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Victoria with pennant C01; decommissioned for the second time in 1962, was scrapped that year)

PC-521 HMCS Bittersweet — Jennifer Ashley Woods (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Bittersweet with pennant K182, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1950; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Winkler) *
PC-522 NCSM Kénogami — Rebecca Jackson (Given pennant K125 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
PC-523 HMCS Nanaimo — Trudy Janet Bellas (Given pennant K101 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Rene W. Vinke in 1953, was scrapped in 1966)
PC-524 HMCS Agassiz — Brenda Reika Johnson ブレンダ・冷菓・ジョンストン (Given pennant K129 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-525 HMCS Alberni — Irene Octavia Baugh (Given pennant K103 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy by KMS U-480 west of south from Selsey, England)
PC-526 HMCS Kamloops — Jaime Millicent Gillison (Given pennant K176 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
PC-527 HMCS Quesnel — June Allana Gow (Given pennant K133 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-528 HMCS Amherst — Angélica Concepción Young y Zamora (Given pennant K148 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Federación with pennant C05; decommissioned for the second time in 1956, was scrapped that year)
PC-529 HMCS Galt — Allison Dorothy Landles (Given pennant K163 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-530 HMCS Sackville — Wendy Rose Kirkland (Given pennant K181 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned as research vessel for the Department of Marine and Fisheries, re-designated CNAV Sackville with hull number AGOR-532; re-designated CFAV Sackville with hull number AGOR-113 in 1968 on the unification of the Canadian Forces, decommissioned for the second time in 1982, preserved as museum ship at Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, Nova Scotia [wintering at Canadian Forces Base Halifax, Nova Scotia])

PC-531 NCSM Shawinigan — Valérie Jessamond Jones (Given pennant K136 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 from KMS U-1228 south-southwest of Channel-Port aux Basques, Newfoundland and Labrador)
PC-532 HMCS Algoma — Juanita Harding de Mendoza y Montilla (Given pennant K127 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Constitución with pennant C06; decommissioned for the second time in 1962, was scrapped that year)
PC-533 HMCS Rosthern — Phoebe Brandy Cross (Given pennant K169 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-534 HMCS Chilliwack — Leslie Ryōko Foxall レスリー・諒子・フォクソール (Given pennant K131 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-535 NCSM Chicoutimi — Hélène Gaëtane Dupont (Given pennant K106 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-536 NCSM Dauphin — Rébecca Aimée Stéphanie MacNeil (Given pennant K157 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as MV Cortes in 1949, was scrapped in 1992)
PC-537 HMCS Pictou — Louise de la Chesnaye Audette (Given pennant K146 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as MV Olympic Chaser in 1950, converted to a barge in 1963, final fate unknown)
PC-538 NCSM Rimouski — Jacquette Virginie Bonner (Given pennant K121 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
PC-539 HMCS Trail — Glenda Stacey Hall (Given pennant K174 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
PC-540 HMCS Lethbridge — Wynne Mahan (Given pennant K160 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for civilian use as MV Nicholas Vinke in 1955, was scrapped in 1966)

PC-541 NCSM Sherbrooke — Élise Gaëlle Maria Donald (Given pennant K152 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1947)
PC-542 HMCS Saskatoon — June Shannon Scott (Given pennant K158 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-543 HMCS Moose Jaw — Farrah Eleanor Grubb (Given pennant K164 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)
PC-544 HMCS Baddeck — Annabelle Hope Easton (Given pennant K147 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Efthai in 1947, wrecked by grounding in 1966 near Jidda, Saudi Arabia; was scrapped on site that year)
PC-545 NCSM Buctouche — Véronique Yolande Hackney (Given pennant K179 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)
PC-546 NCSM Edmundston — Rosalie Dieudonnée Barrett (Given pennant K106 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Amepala in 1948, was scrapped in 1961)
PC-547 NCSM Sorel — Jeunesse Victoire Dowling (Given pennant K153 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Yugoslavia, wrecked by grounding later that year off Henry Island, Nova Scotia before transfer was complete, was scrapped the following year)
PC-548 HMCS Dunvegan — Inéz Agueda Tullis y Roscio (Given pennant K177 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Independencia with pennant C07; decommissioned the second time in 1953, was scrapped that year)
PC-549 HMCS Prescott — Hélöise Allannah Russell (Given pennant K161 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1951)
PC-550 HMCS Dawson — Ashley Hunter Glenda Storrs (Given pennant K104 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, foundered while being towed to scrapping the following year in Lake Ontario, later salvaged and scrapped)

PC-551 HMCS Lunenburg — Wanda Evelyn Harrison (Given pennant K151 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-552 HMCS Battleford — Roberta Jovita Roberts y San Mateo (Given pennant K165 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Libertad with pennant C03; was sunk by grounding in 1949)
PC-553 HMCS Louisburg — Vérène Félicité Campbell (Given pennant K143 in World War Two, was sunk by air strike in 1943 while escorting convoy KMF-8 by Luftwaffe bombers north of Benabdelmalek Ramdane, Algeria)
PC-554 HMCS Summerside — Glenda O'Brien Gerity (Given pennant K141 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-555 NCSM Shediac — Juliette Olympe Every de Clayton (Given pennant K110 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Jooske W. Vinke in 1954, was scrapped in 1966)
PC-556 HMCS Brandon — Joanna Colleen Littler (Given pennant K149 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
PC-557 HMCS Morden — Jane Jillian Hodgkinson (Given pennant K170 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-558 HMCS Kamsack — Encarnación Randell de Carabobo (Given pennant K171 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Carabobo with pennant C02; was lost during transfer to Venezuela)
PC-559 HMCS Drumheller — Geraldine Heather Griffiths (Given pennant K167 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)
PC-560 HMCS Timmins — Nicholette Salomé Céleste Dickenson (Given pennant K223 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Guayaquil in 1948, was sunk in 1960 off the coast of Ecuador)

PC-561 HMCS Moncton — Allene Rose Elaine Coleman (Given pennant K139 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Willem Vinke in 1955, was scrapped in 1966)
PC-562 HMCS Oakville — Angélica Clarisa Jones y Bolívar (Given pennant K178 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Venezuela, renamed ARV Patria with pennant C04; decommissioned the second time in 1962, was scrapped that year)
PC-563 HMCS Weyburn — Tiffany Marlene Whitney Golby (Given pennant K173 in World War Two, was sunk by mine strike in 1943 laid by KMS U-118 west of Tangier, Morocco)
PC-564 HMCS The Pas — Easter Gardenia Old (Given pennant K168 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-565 NCSM Sudbury — Alexa McAllister McLarnon (Given pennant K162 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Sudbury in 1949, was scrapped in 1967)
PC-566 HMCS New Westminster — Ronalda Olive McKenzie (Given pennant K228 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Elisa in 1950, was scrapped in 1966)
PC-567 HMCS Brantford — Wendy Dana Faye Johnston (Given pennant K218 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Arrow in 1950, was scrapped in 1976)
PC-568 HMCS Midland — Addison Brittany Taylor (Given pennant K220 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PC-569 HMCS Kitchener — Wynter Evans (Was to have been named Vancouver, given pennant K225 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)
PC-570 HMCS Dundas — Rhonda Willow Draney (Given pennant K229 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

PC-571 HMCS Calgary — Alice Annabelle Audrey Dykes (Given pennant K231 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1951)
PC-572 HMCS Fredericton — Julia Hayden Stacey MacDonald (Given pennant K218 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Tra Ios Mortes in 1948, was scrapped in 1978)
PC-573 NCSM La Malbaie — Irénée Zoé McTavish (Was to have been named Fort William with pennant K236, given pennant K273 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1951)
PC-574 HMCS Regina — Rhonda Frances Harris (Given pennant K234 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-667 west-northwest of Tintagel, England)
PC-575 HMCS Halifax — Caroline Copelin (Given pennant K237 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Halifax that year, was scrapped in 1963)
PC-576 HMCS Port Arthur — Edna Tabitha Simmons (Given pennant K233 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
PC-577 HMCS Woodstock — Lana Phyllis Denny (Given pennant K238 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Winner in 1951, was scrapped in 1975)
PC-578 HMCS Charlottetown — Jane Wynter Bonner (Given pennant K244 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 while escorting convoy SQ-30 by KMS U-517 north of Capucins, Québec)
PC-579 NCSM Ville de Québec — Delphine Guenièvre Jeffrey (Given pennant K242 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Dispina the following year, was scrapped in 1952)
PC-580 HMCS Vancouver — Peyton Francine Maureen DeFreitas (Second of name, was to be named Kitchener, given pennant K240 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

ATHOLL-CLASS CORVETTE
(MODIFIED CANADIAN-BUILT FLOWER-CLASS CORVETTE)

PC-581 NCSM Atholl — Wynne Darlene Heather Gardiner (Given pennant K15 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1952)

PC-582 HMCS North Bay — Bethney Hynes (Given pennant K339 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Kent County II the following year, was scrapped in 1992)
PC-583 HMCS Lindsay — Ginger Arline Velma Thomson (Given pennant K338 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV North Shore the following year, was scrapped in 1971)
PC-584 HMCS Owen Sound — Jaylee Marisa Watson (Given pennant K340 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Cadio the following year, was scrapped in 1964)
PC-585 HMCS Cobourg — Gail Haven Johnson (Given pennant K333 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Camco the following year, was scrapped in 1972)
PC-586 NCSM Giffard — Gilberte Honorée Matheson (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Buddleia with pennant K402, transferred to Canada and renamed before commissioning in 1943, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1952)
PC-587 NCSM Rivière-du-Loup — Rosario Noelia Smillie y Bautista Maggiolo (Given pennant K357 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to the Dominican Republic two years later, renamed ARD Juan Bautista Maggiolo with pennant F111; decommissioned the second time in 1972, was scrapped that year)
PC-588 HMCS Louisburg — Jovita Belén Elmsley y Acosta Bustamante (Second of name, given pennant K401 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to the Dominican Republic two years later, renamed ARD Juan Alejandro Acosta with pennant F112; decommissioned the second time in 1978, wrecked beyond economical repair by storm damage in 1979 by Hurricane David, remainder scrapped afterwards; renamed NCSM Port-Royal to prevent confusion) *
PC-589 HMCS Norsyd — Izevel Refaela Biggs (Given pennant K520 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Balboa the following year, commissioned anew by Israel in 1948, renamed AChY Haganah with pennant K20; decommissioned for the second time in 1956, was scrapped that year)
PC-590 HMCS Forrest Hill — Faye Rose Brebner (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Ceanothos with pennant K486, transferred to Canada and renamed before commissioning in 1943, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)

PC-591 HMCS Frontenac — Moira Callander Bull (Given pennant K335 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use the following year, final fate unknown)
PC-592 HMCS Trentonian — Chyna Sarina Glassco (Given pennant K368 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1945 while escorting a convoy by KMS U-1104 east-southeast of Falmouth, England)
PC-593 HMCS Mimico — Francine Jamie Jones (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Bullrush with pennant K485, transferred to Canada and renamed before commissioning in 1944, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Victor in 1950, was scrapped in 1976)
PC-594 HMCS Long Branch — Wendy Julia Kingsmill (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom as HMS Candytuft with pennant K487, transferred to Canada and renamed before commissioning in 1944, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Rexton Kent II two years later, was scuttled in 1966 off Cape Spencer in the Minas Basin, Nova Scotia)
PC-595 HMCS Whitby — Ruth Kelley Lester (Given pennant K346 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Bengo the following year, final fate unknown)
PC-596 HMCS Guelph — Elizabeth Galt (Given pennant K687 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Guelph the following year, was scrapped before 1965)
PC-597 HMCS Parry Sound — Willow Janette Gilmore (Given pennant K341 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Champion in 1950, was scrapped in 1979)
PC-598 NCSM Saint-Lambert — Renée Célestine Hayden (Given pennant K343 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Chrysi Hondroulis the following year, was scrapped before 1958)
PC-599 NCSM Asbestos — Jacinthe Cuthbert (Given pennant K358 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was to be transferred to the Dominican Republic two years later, wrecked beyond economical repair by grounding in 1949 off Cuba, salvaged and was scrapped later that year)
PC-600 NCSM Hawkesbury — Yolande Gisèle Curry (Given pennant K415 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Campuchea in 1950, was scrapped in 1956)

PC-601 HMCS West York — Edwina Grace Scott (Given pennant K369 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV West York the following year, was sunk by collision in 1960 with SS Hilda Maersk near Montréal, Québec; aft part of the ship later salvaged and scrapped)
PC-602 HMCS Peterborough — Juanita Bonita Raine y Jansen (Given pennant K342 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to the Dominican Republic two years later, renamed ARD Geraldo Jansen with pennant F113; decommissioned the second time in 1972, was scrapped that year)
PC-603 HMCS Thorlock — Jimena Enriqueta Francois de Papudo (Given pennant K394 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Chile the following year, renamed AC Papudo with hull number PC-02; decommissioned the second time in 1965, was scrapped two years later)
PC-604 NCSM Beauharnois — Elke Chenya Smith-Wedgwood (Given pennant K540 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Josiah Wedgwood the following year; commissioned by Israel in 1948 as AChY Wedgwood with pennant K18; decommissioned the final time in 1954, was scrapped the following year)
PC-605 HMCS Stellarton — Rosario Adora Jarvis de Casma (Given pennant K457 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Chile the following year, renamed AC Casma with hull number PC-03; decommissioned the second time in 1967, was scrapped two years later)
PC-606 HMCS Strathroy — Hermina Débora Pepper de Chipana (Given pennant K455 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to Chile the following year, renamed AC Chipana with hull number PC-04; decommissioned the second time in 1966, was scrapped in 1969)
PC-607 HMCS Merrittonia — Francine Kelley Ellis (Given pennant K688 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, intended for commercial use, was sunk off the coast of Nova Scotia later that year)
PC-608 NCSM Lachute — Rita Genoveva Hatrick y Colon (Given pennant K440 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to the Dominican Republic two years later, renamed ARD Cristobal Colon with pennant F114; decommissioned the second time in 1978, wrecked beyond economical repair by storm damage in 1979 by Hurricane David, remainder scrapped afterwards)
PC-609 HMCS Fergus — Hollandia Farncomb (Was to have been named Fort Frances, given pennant K686 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Camco II later that year, was sunk in storm in 1949 west of Saint Shott's, Newfoundland and Labrador)
PC-610 HMCS Belleville — Jesúsa Loída Korning y Bautista Cambiaso (Given pennant K332 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, transferred to the Dominican Republic two years later, renamed ARD Juan Bautista Cambiaso with pennant F115; decommissioned the second time in 1972, was scrapped that year)

PC-611 HMCS Smiths Falls — Paige Tara Byers (Given pennant K345 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Lightning in 1950, was scrapped in 1976)
PC-612 HMCS Brampton — Barbara Catherine Haggert (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
PC-613 HMCS Ingersoll — Tamsyn Ingersoll (Cancelled before construction in 1943, intended to have pennant K336)
PC-614 HMCS Listowel — Jasmine Bridget Purcell (Cancelled before construction in 1943, intended to have pennant K439)
PC-615 HMCS Meaford — Chantelle Rankin (Cancelled before construction in 1943)
PC-616 HMCS Renfrew — Wynter Fitzallan (Cancelled before construction in 1943, intended to have pennant K452)
PC-617 HMCS Simcoe — Catharine Charlotte Simcoe (Cancelled before construction in 1943)

ACTION-CLASS PATROL GUNBOAT
(MODIFIED CANADIAN FLOWER-CLASS CORVETTE FOR LEND-LEASE)

PC-618 Mandrake — Wynter Allison Dobbs (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Mandrake with pennant K287, transferred to the United States in 1943, renamed USS Haste with hull number PG-92, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Porto Azzuro in 1949, was scrapped in 1971; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)

PC-619 Milfoil — Hannah Fleur Morrison (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Milfoil with pennant K288, transferred to the United States in 1943, renamed USS Intensity with hull number PG-93, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Promoter in 1950, was scrapped in 1966; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-620 Musk — Julia Kaye Hartley (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Musk with pennant K289, transferred to the United States in 1943, renamed USS Might with hull number PG-94, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Explorer in 1950, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-621 Nepeta — Andrea Lynne Cunningham (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Nepeta with pennant K290, transferred to the United States in 1943, renamed USS Pert with hull number PG-95, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Olympic Leader in 1950, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-622 Privet — Ambra Filomena Pittman (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Privet with pennant K291, transferred to the United States in 1943, renamed USS Prudent with hull number PG-96, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Elbano in 1950; commissioned by Italy the following year, renamed MM Staffeta with pennant A5307, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped that year; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-623 Comfrey — Kendra Enola Read (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Comfrey with pennant K277, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Action with hull number PG-86, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Arne Presthus in 1949, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-624 Cornel — Hunter McLeod Godsey (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Cornel with pennant K278, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Alacrity with hull number PG-87, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Rio Marina in 1947, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-625 Dittany — Wanda Phoebe Page (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Dittany with pennant K279, transferred to the United States in 1943, renamed USS Beacon with hull number PG-88, restored to the United Kingdom later that year under original name and pennant, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States that year, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-626 Flax — Norma Bryce Denel (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Flax with pennant K284, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Brisk with hull number PG-89, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Ariana the following year, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-627 Honesty — Gayle MacGregor (Built for the United States as USS Caprice with hull number PG-90, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Honesty with pennant K285, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend-Lease, sold for commercial use that year under unknown name, was scrapped in 1961; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-628 Linaria — Rosemary Helen Jameson (Built for the United States as USS Clash with hull number PG-91, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Linaria with pennant K282, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend-Lease, sold for commercial use as MV Porto Offuro two years later, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-629 Rosebay — Rayna June Tadhunter (Built for the United States as USS Splendor with hull number PG-97, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Rosebay with pennant K286, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend-Lease, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-630 Smilax — Amaranta Esmeralda Branson y Lonardi Doucet (Built for the United States as USS Tact with hull number PG-98, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Smilax with pennant K280, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend-Lease, transferred to Argentina two years later, renamed ARA República with pennant F07; decommissioned the second time in 1961, final fate unknown; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-631 Statice — Ruth Wolfenden (Built for the United States as USS Vim with hull number PG-99, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Statice with pennant K281, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend-Lease, sold for commercial use two years later under unknown name, was scrapped in 1961; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)
PC-632 Willowherb — Annabelle Hague (Built for the United States as USS Vitality with hull number PG-100, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, renamed HMS Willowherb with pennant K283, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend-Lease, sold for commercial use two years later under unknown name, was scrapped in 1961; given RCN hull number for administrative purposes)

TILLSONBURG-CLASS CORVETTE
(CANADIAN-BUILT CASTLE-CLASS CORVETTE)

PC-633 HMCS Tillsonburg — Alberta Dorothy Nàyǒng Ritchie 艾伯塔·多蘿西·娜勇·里奇 (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Penbroke Castle with pennant K540, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Ta Ching later that year, commissioned by Taiwan in 1951, renamed ZMZ Gāo'ān ZMZ 高安 with hull number XL-02; decommissioned for the second time in 1963, was scrapped that year)
PC-634 HMCS Humberstone — Helen Allie Boucher (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Norham Castle with pennant K447, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Taiwei later that year, was scrapped in 1959)
PC-635 HMCS Hespeler — Nella Salome Christina Dickinson (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Guildford Castle with pennant K378, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Chilcotin later that year, was destroyed by fire in 1966 at Sarroch, Italy; was scrapped later that year)
PC-636 HMCS Huntsville — Chelsea Brett Hermann (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Woolvesey Castle with pennant K499, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Wellington Kent the following year, was scrapped in 1966)
PC-637 HMCS Arnprior — Allana Heidi Easton (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Rising Castle with pennant K398, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Saada a year later, was scrapped in 1953)
PC-638 HMCS Petrolia — Portia Willow Spragge (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Sherborne Castle with pennant K453, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Maid of Athens a year later, was scrapped in 1965)
PC-639 HMCS Saint Thomas — Leslie Paisley Denny (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Sandgate Castle with pennant K488, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Camosun III a year later, was scrapped in 1974)
PC-640 HMCS Copper Cliff — Freida Wynter Lányīng Bogardus 弗雷達·溫特·藍鷹·博加杜斯 (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Naver Castle with pennant K521, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Talung a year later; commissioned by mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Wànlǐ ZRZ 萬里 with pennant 202, was reported wrecked around that time east of Wēihǎi, China)
PC-641 HMCS Orangeville — Farley Ronda Lìhuá Pike 法利·隆達·麗華·派克 (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Hedingham Castle with pennant K491, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Ta Tung later that year, commissioned by Taiwan in 1951, renamed ZMZ Déān ZMZ 德安 with hull number XL-03; decommissioned for the second time in 1967, was scrapped that year)
PC-642 HMCS Bowmanville — Moreen Susan Mǐnyàn Duffus 莫倫·蘇珊·敏艳·達芙斯 (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Nunney Castle with pennant K446, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Tashun a year later; commissioned by mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Guǎngzhōu ZRZ 廣州 with pennant 201, decommissioned the second time in 1976, was scrapped in 1986)

PC-643 HMCS Kincardine — Robertina Pastora Brown (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Tamworth Castle with pennant K490, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Uruguay, renamed ROU Montevideo with hull number PF-01; decommissioned the second time in 1975, was scrapped that year)
PC-644 HMCS Leaside — Gwendolyn Julia Kelly Holder (Built for the United Kingdom as HMS Walmer Castle with pennant K405, transferred to Canada in 1943 and renamed, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Coquitlam later that year, was sunk at anchor in 1978 in Seldovia Bay, Alaska; was later salvaged and then scuttled west of Cape Saint Elias, Alaska)
PC-645 HMCS Kent — Jodene Nancy Henson (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Aydon Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-646 HMCS Newcastle — Jessalyn Carrie Short (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Barnwell Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-647 NCSM Repentigny — Inès Benjamine le Gardeur (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Beeston Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-648 HMCS Montague — Irénée Pascale Roma (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bodiam Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-649 HMCS Markham — Josephine Reesor (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bolton Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-650 HMCS Ajax — Charlene Bowman (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bowes Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-651 HMCS Aldershot — Winifred Nerissa Bridlington (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bramber Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-652 HMCS Mount Pearl — Jaime Anne Pearl (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bridgnorth Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)

PC-653 HMCS Mississauga — Helen Sarah LaForme (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Brough Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-654 NCSM Beauséjour — Jolie Bernoîte Keilback (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Canterbury Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-655 HMCS Argyle — Rayne MacKinnon (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Carew Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-656 HMCS Ts'il-os — Loretta Marilyn Baptiste (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Chepstow Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-657 NCSM Eaton — Jehane Batilde Nolin (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Chester Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-658 HMCS Qamani'tuaq HMCS ᖃᒪᓂᑦᑐᐊᖅ — Darien Bailey Simailak ᑕᕆᐃᓐ ᐯᓖ ᓯᒣᖤᒃ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Christchurch Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-659 NCSM Saint-Émile — l'Honorable Dame Hélène Addington, Baronne de Sidmouth (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Clare Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-660 NCSM Waterville — Wren Wanda Kinsman (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Clavering Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-661 HMCS Manan — Josefa Antónia Fagundes (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Clitheroe Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-662 HMCS Grand Falls — Jessica Cartwright (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Clun Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)

PC-663 NCSM Stanstead — Martha Stewart Haskell (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Colchester Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-664 HMCS Kangiqliniq HMCS ᑲᖏᕿᓂᖅ — Jennifer Robyn Kusugak ᔦᓂᐸᕐ ᖬᐱᓐ ᑰᓲᒐᒃ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Corfe Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-665 HMCS Kindersley — The Honourable Lady Ruth Modesty Kindersley, Baronetess of Hoathly (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Cornet Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-666 HMCS Arivat HMCS ᐊᕐᕕᐊᑦ — Jean Arlene Pangnark ᔩᓐ ᐊᕐᖡᓐ ᐹᖕᓈᕐᒃ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Cowes Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-667 NCSM Richibucto — Josée Pierrette Tenass (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Cowling Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-668 HMCS Leduc — Rosalyn Taylor Telford (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Criccieth Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-669 HMCS Grimsby — Katherine Henrietta Nelles (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Cromer Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-670 HMCS Steinbach — Sofíko Petrívna Borosénko von Shtajnbákh Софіко Петрівна Боросенко фон Штайнбах (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Devizes Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-671 HMCS Airdrie — Ailsa Callidora Edana Martin de Porres (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Dunster Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-672 HMCS Caledon — Edna Ellis Belfountain (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Egremont Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)

PC-673 HMCS Hartland — Wisdom Winona Orser (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Fotheringhay Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-674 HMCS Vaughan — Sarah Bernadette Vaughan (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Helmsley Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-675 HMCS Tilbury — Tracey Esther Kelley Henderson (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Malling Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-676 HMCS Thompson — Jasmine Flora Thompson (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Malmesbury Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-677 HMCS Pickering — Wenona Samantha Stephenson (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Raby Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-678 HMCS Rustico — Nadine Rhianna Rassicot (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Trematon Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-679 HMCS Xátł'odehchee — Jane Mary Groenewegen (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Tutbury Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)
PC-680 HMCS Florbris — Wendy Martha Shannon (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Wigmore Castle, cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Canada and renamed)

Ship prefix

Canadian government ship prefixes
CFAV — Canadian Forces Auxiliary Vessel (post-1968 Royal Canadian Navy/Canadian Forces English auxiliary ship prefix)
CNAV — Canadian Naval Auxiliary Vessel (pre-1968 Royal Canadian Navy auxiliary ship prefix)
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English prefix)
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Marine Royale Canadienne French prefix)

Other prefixes
AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
AChY — Oniyat Heyl HaYam ("Sea Corps Ship")
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
ARD — Armada de la República Dominicana ("Navy of the Dominican Republic")
ARV — Armada de la República Venezuela ("Navy of the Venezuelan Republic")
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
MM — Marina Militare ("Military Navy")
MV — Motor Vessel
ROU — República Oriental del Uruguay ("Oriental Republic of Uruguay")
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Hull classification codes and pennant superior letters

A — Nave Ausiliaria (Marina Militare pennant superior)
AGOR — General Auxiliary Ship, Oceanographic Research/Navire Auxiliaire Général (Recherche Océanographique)
C — Corbeta ("Corvette") (Armada Bolivariana de Venezuela pennant superior)
F — Fragata ("Frigate") (Armada de la República Argentina and Armada de la República Dominicana pennant superior)
FSE — Small Frigate, Escort/Petite Frégate d'Escorte (no longer used)
K — Kovrbeth ("Corvette") (Ḥeil HaYam HaYisraeli pennant superior)
PC — Patrol Corvette/Corvette de Patrouille
PC — Corbeta de Patrulla ("Patrol Corvette") (Armada de Chile hull classification symbol)
PF — Fragata de Patrulla ("Patrol Frigate") (Armada Nacional del Uruguay hull classification code)
PG — Patrol Gunboat (United States Navy hull classification symbol)
Q — Buque Oceanográfico ("Oceanographic Ship") (Armada de la República Argentina pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (Kriegsmarine pennant superior)
XL — Xúnluójiàn 巡邏艦 ("Patrol Ship") (Zhōnghuá Mínguó Hǎijūn hull classification symbol)
YDT — Yard Diving Tender/Navire d'Appel d'Offres de Plongée (Chantier)
Note that during the Second World War, the British Commonwealth did not follow a type-specific pennant superior lettering system, though ocean escorts normally got the pennant superior K. Note that the People's Liberation Army-Navy does not use pennant superior letters but classifies ships with three-digit pennant number blocks.

Pyeknu · Mar 24, 2021

And now, Canada's minesweepers...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CANADIAN MINESWEEPERS

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

FUNDY-CLASS MINESWEEPERS

PCM-700 HMCS Fundy — Arline Robyn Pressey (Given pennant J88 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Fundy two years later, was scrapped in 1987)
PCM-701 NCSM Gaspé — Henriette Désirée Píngfāng MacKay 亨利埃特·德西雷·平芳·麥凱 (Given pennant J94 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Sung Li the following year, was scrapped in 1993)
PCM-702 HMCS Nootka — Heather Katharine Mǐnjìng Kingsley 希瑟·凱瑟琳·敏静·金斯利 (Given pennant J35 in World War Two, renamed HMCS Nanoose in 1943, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Sung Ling the following year, was scrapped in 1993)
PCM-703 HMCS Comox — Helen Wilma Lìyáng Stacey Soulsby 海倫·威爾瑪·麗洋·斯泰西·索爾斯比 (Given pennant J64 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Sung Ming the following year, was scrapped in 1993)

MAHONE-CLASS MINESWEEPERS
(CANADIAN-BUILT BANGOR-CLASS MINESWEEPERS)

PCM-704 HMCS Mahone — Kadri Dicle Heath (Given pennant J159 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-192; decommissioned the second time in 1958 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Beylerbeyi with pennant F24; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was scrapped in 1979)
PCM-705 HMCS Cowichan — Rhoda Rayne Jackson (Given pennant J146 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Cowichan the following year, was scrapped in 1950)
PCM-706 HMCS Malpeque — Willow Rebecca Stacey (Given pennant J148 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 with hull number FSE-186; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped that year)
PCM-707 NCSM Ungava HMCS ᐅᓐᒐᕙ — Chauntel Tanaraq Winterbottom ᓴᓐᑕᖦ ᑕᓇᕋᖅ ᖁᐃᓐᑕᐸᑎᒻ (Given pennant J149 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-708 HMCS Clayoquot — Rhonda Brie Campbell (Given pennant J174 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 while readying to escort convoy by KMS U-806 south of southeast from Halifax, Nova Scotia)
PCM-709 HMCS Quatsino — Sophia Tricia Yànyǒng Douglas 索菲亞·特里西婭·艳勇·道格拉斯 (Given pennant J152 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Chen Hsin two years later, was scrapped in 1951)
PCM-710 HMCS Burlington — Martha Jean Frickner (Given pennant J250 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-711 HMCS Nipigon — Aymelek Tansu Morrell (Given pennant J154 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-188; decommissioned the second time in 1957 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Bafra with pennant F20; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was scrapped that year)
PCM-712 HMCS Wasaga — Wanda Redford (Given pennant J162 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-713 NCSM Drummondville — Jehane Félicie Fraser (Given pennant J253 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1952 with hull number FSE-181; decommissioned the second time in 1958, sold for commercial use as MV Fort Albany two years later, was sunk by collision in 1963 with MV Procyon near Sorel, Québec; wreck salvaged and was scrapped the following year)

PCM-714 HMCS Swift Current — Esana Hande Bell (Given pennant J154 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-185; decommissioned the second time in 1958 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Bozcaada with pennant F28; decommissioned for the final time in 1971, was scrapped that year)
PCM-715 HMCS Georgian — Alice Georgia Stanley (Given pennant J144 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-716 NCSM Outarde — Hélène Jiéxiá McKee Kennedy 海倫·杰霞·麥凱·肯尼迪 (Given pennant J161 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Psing Hsin two years later, was scrapped in 1951)
PCM-717 HMCS Minas — Johanna Clarisse Barbour (Given pennant J165 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-189; decommissioned the second time in 1958, was scrapped that year)
PCM-718 HMCS Miramichi — Wenona Giselle Johnstone (Given pennant J169 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
PCM-719 HMCS Chignecto — Lane Francine McQuarrie (Given pennant J160 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)
PCM-720 HMCS Thunder — Jeanetta Rexanne Biggs (Given pennant J156 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-721 HMCS Brockville — Carlisa Petersen-Macleod (Given pennant J270 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, renamed RCMPV Macleod; recommissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy in 1950 under original name with hull number FSE-178, decommissioned for the second time in 1958, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-722 NCSM Trois-Rivières — Gaëlle Marion Kaizer-MacBrien (Given pennant J269 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, renamed NGRC MacBrien, dismissed from service in 1959, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-723 HMCS Quinte — Charlene Alexandra Nicol (Given pennant J166 in World War Two, was sunk by grounding in 1942 near Saint Peter's, Nova Scotia; was salvaged and assigned to training duties by 1944, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)

PCM-724 NCSM Granby — Josée Rébecca Biggs (Given pennant J264 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1953 as deep diving tender with hull number YDT-180; decommissioned the second time in 1966, was scrapped that year)
PCM-725 HMCS Melville — Rhetta Tanner Ingram (Given pennant J263 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, renamed RCMPV Cygnet; dismissed from service in 1961, was scrapped that year)
PCM-726 NCSM Transcona — Honorée Bérénice Tindale-French (Given pennant J271 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, renamed NGRC French; dismissed from service in 1961, was scrapped that year)
PCM-727 HMCS Esquimalt — Francine Joanne Louise Davies (Given pennant J272 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 while on patrol by KMS U-190 south of east from Duncans Cove, Nova Scotia)
PCM-728 NCSM Lachine — Béatrice Pénélope Young (Given pennant J266 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Lachine, was scrapped in 1955)
PCM-729 NCSM Noranda — Yolande Roberte Nunn-Irvine (Given pennant J265 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, renamed NGRC Irvine; dismissed from service in 1962, sold for commercial use as MV Miranda that year, was sunk in 1971 in Montego Bay, Jamaica)
PCM-730 HMCS Kelowna — Wendy Elizabeth Mínglì Davenport 溫迪·伊麗莎白·明麗·達文波特 (Given pennant J261 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Hung Hsin the following year, was scrapped in 1951)
PCM-731 HMCS Bayfield — Dolores Wren Main (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Bayfield with pennant J08, transferred to Canada on completion in 1942 without change of name or pennant, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Canada under local name) *
PCM-732 HMCS Canso — Hunter Sienna MacFarlane (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Canso with pennant J21, transferred to Canada on completion in 1942 without change of name or pennant, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Canada under local name) *
PCM-733 HMCS Medicine Hat — Jale Bevan (Given pennant J256 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 with hull number FSE-197; decommissioned the second time in 1957 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Biga with pennant F25; decommissioned for the final time in 1963, was scrapped that year)

PCM-734 HMCS Red Deer — Aaren Moorhouse (Given pennant J255 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1952 with hull number FSE-196; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped that year)
PCM-735 HMCS Gananoque — Easter Margaret More (Given pennant J259 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 with hull number FSE-181; decommissioned the second time in 1958, was scrapped that year)
PCM-736 HMCS Goderich — Rosalind Raylene Kenney (Given pennant J260 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 with hull number FSE-198; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped that year)
PCM-737 HMCS Chedabucto — Jessica Hayleigh Barbara Davies (Given pennant J168 in World War Two, was sunk by collision in 1943 with SS Lord Kevin north-northwest of Trois-Pistoles, Québec)
PCM-738 HMCS Courtenay — Alice Ruth Ascah (Given pennant J262 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-739 NCSM Caraquet — Amélia Assunção Rafaela Dykes (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Caraquet with pennant J38, transferred to Canada on completion in 1942 without change of name or pennant, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, transferred to Portugal the following year, renamed NRP Almirante Lacerda with pennant A525; decommissioned the second time in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by Canada under local name) *
PCM-740 HMCS Digby — Salome Wilma Howell (Given pennant J267 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1953 as deep diving tender with hull number YDT-179; decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped that year)
PCM-741 HMCS Truro — Ghislane Ashton Myra-Herchmer (Given pennant J268 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, renamed RCMPV Herchmer; dismissed from service the following year, sold for commercial use as MV Gulf Mariner that year, was scrapped in 1964)
PCM-742 NCSM Bellechasse — Hortense Hélöise Rankin (Given pennant J170 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-743 HMCS Guysborough — Bryce Trudy Renée Russell (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Guysborough with pennant J52, transferred to Canada on completion in 1942 without change of name or pennant, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by KMS U-868 west of Saint-Jean-des-Monts, France; adopted by Canada under local name) *

PCM-744 NCSM Grandmère — Josèphe Cuthbert (Given pennant J258 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, sold for commercial use as MV Elda two years later, was scrapped in 1968)
PCM-745 HMCS Vegreville — Faith Allison Price (Given pennant J257 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-746 HMCS Ingonish — Tracey Patricia Ryan (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Ingonish with pennant J69, transferred to Canada on completion in 1942 without change of name or pennant, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Canada under local name) *
PCM-747 HMCS Lockeport — Dorothy Anne Trail (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Lockeport with pennant J100, transferred to Canada on completion in 1942 without change of name or pennant, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Canada under local name) *
PCM-748 HMCS Fort William — Halime Campbell (Given pennant J311 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1951 with hull number FSE-195; decommissioned the second time in 1957 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Bodrum with pennant F26; decommissioned for the final time in 1971, was scrapped that year)
PCM-749 HMCS Kenora — Filiz Roshan Naftel (Given pennant J281 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-191; decommissioned the second time in 1957 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Bandırma with pennant F21; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was scrapped in 1980)
PCM-750 HMCS Milltown — Jaime Harmony Marshall (Given pennant J317 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1952 with hull number FSE-194; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped that year)
PCM-751 HMCS Port Hope — Willow Turner (Given pennant J280 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1952 with hull number FSE-183; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped that year)
PCM-752 HMCS Sarnia — Canan Aygül Mott (Given pennant J309 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-190; decommissioned the second time in 1957 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Büyükdere with pennant F29; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was scrapped that year)
PCM-753 NCSM Westmount — Feray Gamze Hutchings (Given pennant J318 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-187; decommissioned the second time in 1957 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Bornova with pennant F27; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was scrapped that year)
PCM-754 HMCS Stratford — Reilly Margery Meredith (Given pennant J310 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
PCM-755 HMCS Kentville — Jorawar Gaye Hughes (Given pennant J312 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-182; decommissioned the second time in 1957 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Bartın with pennant F22; decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was scrapped in 1980)
PCM-756 HMCS Mulgrave — Darcy Talisha English (Given pennant J313 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 near Le Havre, France; decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1947)
PCM-757 HMCS Blairmore — Jubaila Ceylan Marston (Given pennant J314 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-193; decommissioned the second time in 1958 on transfer to Turkey, renamed TCG Beykoz with pennant F23; decommissioned for the final time in 1971, was scrapped that year)

SAULT SAINTE MARIE-CLASS MINESWEEPERS
(CANADIAN-BUILT ALGERINE-CLASS MINESWEEPERS)

PCM-758 HMCS Sault Sainte Marie — Reilly Jackson (Given pennant J334 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-176; decommissioned the final time in 1958, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-759 NCSM Winnipeg — Wilfreda Doortje Félicie Johnston de Dufour (Given pennant J337 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1956 with hull number FSE-177; decommissioned the second time on transfer to Belgium in 1959, renamed MB Dufour [second of name] with pennant M42; decommissioned the final time in 1966, was scrapped that year)
PCM-760 NCSM Saint-Boniface — Isabelle de la Fosse Frewer (Given pennant J332 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, sold for commercial use as MV Bess Barry M. the following year, final fate unknown)
PCM-761 HMCS Portage — Belinda Payton Young (Given pennant J331 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1949 with hull number FSE-169; decommissioned the final time in 1958, was scrapped in 1961)
PCM-762 HMCS Wallaceburg — Roselle Adelonda Sofietje MacNeil de Lecointe (Given pennant J336 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1950 with hull number FSE-172; decommissioned the second time on transfer to Belgium in 1959, renamed MB Georges Lecointe [second of name] with pennant M41; decommissioned the final time in 1969, was scrapped that year)
PCM-763 HMCS New Liskeard — Wynter Mavis Grand (Given pennant J397 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned later that year with hull number FSE-168; reclassified as auxiliary oceanographic research ship in 1958 as CNAV New Liskeard with hull number AGOR-168, decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was scrapped that year)
PCM-764 HMCS Border Cities — Breanne Page Young (Given pennant J344 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
PCM-765 HMCS Middlesex — Wendy Judith Piercey (Given pennant J328 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1946 off Half Island Point, Nova Scotia; was subsequently scrapped)
PCM-766 HMCS Oshawa — Janette Carol Pratt (Given pennant J330 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in as auxiliary oceanographic research ship in 1956 as CNAV Oshawa with hull number AGOR-174; decommissioned for the final time in 1966, was scrapped that year)
PCM-767 HMCS Fort Frances — Danielle Eleanor Ryerson (Given pennant J396 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in as auxiliary oceanographic research ship in 1948 as CNAV Fort Frances with hull number AGOR-170; reclassified CFAV Fort Frances in 1968 on the unification of the Canadian Forces, decommissioned for the final time in 1974, was scrapped that year)

PCM-768 HMCS Kapuskasing — Allison Hope Rankin (Given pennant J396 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned in as auxiliary oceanographic research ship in 1948 as CNAV Kapuskasing with hull number AGOR-171; reclassified CFAV Kapuskasing in 1968 on the unification of the Canadian Forces, decommissioned for the final time in 1972, was sunk as target in 1978)
PCM-769 NCSM Rockcliffe — Jacqui Sévérine Heward (Given pennant J355 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned two years later with hull number FSE-173; decommissioned the second time in 1950, was scrapped in 1960)
PCM-770 NCSM Kuujjuaq NCSM ᑰᑦᔪᐊᖅ — Juliette Nukilik Adams ᔫᓖᐊᑦ ᓅᑭᓕᒃ ᐊᑕᒻᔅ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Nicator, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
PCM-771 HMCS Nunainguk HMCS ᓄᓀᖑᒃ — Persephone Nuliajuk Kingminguse ᐸᓯᐸᓐ ᓄᓕᐊᔪᒃ ᑭᖕᒥᖒᔅ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Niger [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
PCM-772 HMCS Vali HMCS ᕙᓖ — Tamara Nanurjuk Darlene Russell ᑕᒪᕋ ᓇᓅᕐᔫᒃ ᑕᕐᓖᓐ ᕈᔅᓯᓪ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Nonpareil [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
PCM-773 HMCS Iqaluktuuttiaq HMCS ᐃᖃᓗᒃᑑᑦᑎᐊᖅ — Tanya Tagaq Gillis ᑕᓐᐃᐊ ᑕᒐᖅ ᒋᓪᓕᔅ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Nox, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
PCM-774 HMCS Mittimatalik HMCS ᒥᑦᑎᒪᑕᓕᒃ — Joandra Mariva Nutaraq ᔭᐊᓐᑦᕋ ᒪᕆᕙ ᓇᑕᕋᖅ (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Odin [second of name], cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Canada and renamed) *
PCM-775 HMCS Tuktuyaaqtuuq — Bernadette Mimirlina Fraser (Ordered by the United Kingdom as HMS Styx, cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by Canada and renamed) *

Ship prefixes

Canadian government prefixes
CFAV — Canadian Forces Auxiliary Vessel (post-1968 Royal Canadian Navy/Canadian Forces English auxiliary ship prefix)
CNAV — Canadian Naval Auxiliary Vessel (pre-1968 Royal Canadian Navy auxiliary ship prefix)
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English prefix)
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Marine Royale Canadienne French prefix)
NGRC — Navire de la Gendarmerie Royale du Canada (Gendarmerie Royale du Canada French prefix)
RCMPV — Royal Canadian Mounted Police Vessel (Royal Canadian Mounted Police English prefix)

Other prefixes
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
MV — Motor Vessel
NRP — Navio da República Portuguesa ("Ship of the Portuguese Republic")
TCG — Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Gemisi ("Ship of the Turkish Republic")

Hull classification codes and pennant superior letters

A — Navio Auxiliar (Marinha Portuguesa pennant superior)
AGOR — Auxiliary Vessel, Oceanographic Research/Navire Auxiliaire (Recherche Océanographique)
F — Fırkateyn ("Frigate") (Türk Donanması pennant superior)
FSE — Small Frigate, Escort/Petite Frégate d'Escorte (no longer used)
M — Mijnenoorlog Schepen/Navires de Guerre des Mines/Minenkriegsschiffe ("Mine Warfare Ship") (Belgian Navy pennant superior)
PCM — Patrol Corvette, Minesweeping/Corvette de Patrouille (Déminage)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Boat") (Kriegsmarine pennant superior)
YDT — Yard Diving Tender/Navire d'Offres de Plongée (Chantier)
Note that in World War Two, the British Commonwealth did not follow a type-specific pennant superior lettering system, though minesweepers normally got pennant superior J.

Pyeknu · Apr 19, 2021

The entry for Italy's battleships, monitors and aircraft ships has been updated.

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AIRCRAFT CARRIERS/BATTLESHIPS/MONITORS (ITALIAN NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

AQUILA-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

P3 RM Aquila — Giuseppina Amata Fioravanzo d'Ansaldo (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built as passenger liner SS Roma in 1926, conversion to aircraft carrier began in 1941, conversion work stopped by the Armistice of Cassible two years later, seized by Germany, partially scuttled by MAS divers in 1944 near Genoa, Liguria; salvaged in 1946, was scrapped in 1952)
P4 RM Sparviero — Sebastiana Sistine Fioravanzo di Genoa (Resembles Azur Lane version of Giuseppina Fioravanzo, built as passenger liner MS Augustus in 1926, conversion to aircraft carrier began in 1942, captured incompleted by Germany the following year after the Armistice of Cassible, was scuttled at Genoa, Liguria in 1944; salvaged post-war and was scrapped in 1951)

GIUSEPPE MIRAGLIA-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

P2 RM Giuseppe Miraglia — Gionata Giacoma Reiner di Miraglia (Built originally as train ferry MS Città di Messina in 1921, conversion to seaplane carrier began in 1923, capsized incomplete two years later, salvaged and was commissioned in 1927, interned at Malta in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, impressed into Allied service from 1943-45, used as repatriation transport post-war, became barracks ship at Taranto, Apulia; decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped that year)

AMMIRAGLIO DI SAINT BON-CLASS BATTLESHIP

01 RM Ammiraglio di Saint Bon — Simone Antonella di Saint Bon (Decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)
02 RM Emanuele Filiberto — Adelaide Vittoria di Savoia-Aosta (Decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)

REGINA MARGHERITA-CLASS BATTLESHIP

03 RM Regina Margherita — Teresa Giovanna di Savoia (Was sunk by mine strike in 1916 laid by SM UC-14 near Vlorë, Albania)
04 RM Benedetto Brin — Teodora Bellefleur Brin (Was destroyed by internal explosion in 1915 at Brindisi, Apulia)

REGINA ELENA-CLASS BATTLESHIP

05 RM Regina Elena — Jelena Petrović-Njegoš (Decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year; adopted by Montenegro, renamed MVCG Kraljica Jelena with pennant 05) *
06 RM Vittorio Emanuele — Maria Vittoria di Savoia (Decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)
07 RM Roma — Alessandra Augusta di Torlonia (Decommissioned in 1926, was scrapped that year; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Koroška with pennant 07) *
08 RM Napoli — Cristina Maria di Borbone di Napoli (Decommissioned in 1926, was scrapped that year)

DANTE ALIGHIERI-CLASS BATTLESHIP

09 RM Dante Alighieri — Daniella Bella di Alighieri (Decommissioned in 1928, was scrapped that year)

CONTI DI CAVOUR-CLASS BATTLESHIP

10 RM Conti di Cavour — Corinna Paolina Benso di Cavour (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1933 for heavy reconstruction, recommissioned in 1937, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1940 during the Attack on Taranto by Royal Navy bombers at Taranto, Apulia; not salvaged by the time of the Armistice of Cassible in 1943, captured by Germany, was sunk two years later by Allied bombers at Taranto, salvaged and was scrapped in 1946)
11 RM Guilio Cesare — Gabriella Gulielma Cesare/Gabriella Julia Caesar GABRIELLA IVLIA CÆSAR/Gavriílla Gájovna Chézare Гавриилла Гаёвна Чезаре (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1928 for heavy reconstruction, recommissioned in 1937, surrendered to the Allies in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, transferred to the Soviet Union as war reparations in 1949, renamed LK Novorossíjsk ЛК Новороссийск with pennant 043, was sunk by mine strike in 1955 at Sevastopol, Crimea; salvaged and was scrapped two years later; if returning to Russian service, will be renamed LK Krasnodár ЛК Краснодар to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier TAKR Novorossíjsk with pennant 074) *
12 RM Leonardo da Vinci — Caterina Pierina da Vinci (Resembles Warship Girls version of Vittoria Ansaldo as adult, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1916 at Taranto, Apulia; salvaged in 1919, was scrapped in 1923)

ANDREA DORIA-CLASS BATTLESHIP

13 RM Andrea Doria — Angela Caracosa Doria (Resembles Warship Girls self, decommissioned in 1937 for heavy reconstruction, recommissioned in 1940, surrendered to the Allies in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, restored to Italian control as MM Andrea Doria post-war, decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped that year)
14 RM Caio Duilio — Diana Liliana Duilio (Resembles Warship Girls self, decommissioned in 1937 for heavy reconstruction, recommissioned in 1940, surrendered to the Allies in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, restored to Italian control as MM Caio Duilio post-war, decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped that year)

FRANCESCO CARACCIOLO-CLASS BATTLESHIP

15 RM Francesco Caracciolo — Francesca Maria Caracciolo (Cancelled after launch in 1921, was scrapped in 1926)
16 RM Cristoforo Colombo — Susanna Filomena Colombo (Cancelled before launch in 1921, was scrapped the following year)
17 RM Marcantonio Colonna — Giovanna Felice Colonna (Cancelled before launch in 1921, was scrapped the following year)
18 RM Francesco Morosini — Tomasina Dana Morosini (Cancelled before launch in 1921, was scrapped the following year)

LITTORIO-CLASS BATTLESHIP

19 RM Littorio — Giovanna Teresa Ansaldo di Cabella (Resembles Kantai Collection self, renamed RM Italia in 1942, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Cassible, awarded to the United States as war prize, was scrapped in 1952; restored to former name) *
20 RM Vittorio Veneto — Vittoria Maria Ansaldo di Bertuzzi (Resembles Azur Lane self, surrendered to the Allies in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, awarded to the United Kingdom as war prize, was scrapped in 1951)
21 RM Roma — Roberta Carlotta Ansaldo di Bergamini (Resembles Kantai Collection self, surrendered to the Allies in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, was sunk by air strike that year by Luftwaffe bombers west of north from Elighe Mannu, Sassari)
22 Impero — Irene Andrea Ansaldo di Brindisi (Resembles Azur Lane version of Giovanna Ansaldo, captured by Germany incomplete in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, captured by Allied forces two years later at Trieste, Friuli-Venezia Giulia; was scrapped in 1948; renamed MM Repubblica out of political considerations) *

FAÀ DI BRUNO-CLASS MONITOR

M1 RM Faà di Bruno — Alessandra Emilia Faà di Bruno (Decommissioned in 1924, recommissioned as RM GM194 in 1940, captured by Germany in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassible, was scuttled to prevent capture two years later at Savona, Liguria; was scapped post-war)

ALFREDO CAPPELLINI-CLASS MONITOR

M2 RM Alfredo Cappellini — Alcina Lauretta Cappellini (Converted from floating crane GA53 in 1915, was sunk by grounding two years later off Ancona, Marche)

Ship prefix

LK/ЛК — Linéjnyj Korábl' Линейный Корабль ("Ship of the Line") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
LSM — Ladja Slovenske Mornarice ("Slovenian Navy Ship")
MM — Marina Militaire ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1948)
MS — Motor Ship
MVCG — Mornarica Vojske Crne Gore ("Montenegrin Navy")
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1948)
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's) (German Navy submarine name prefix before 1918)
SS — Steamship
TAKR/ТАКР — Tjazhjolyj Aviánesuschij Kréjser Тяжёлый Авианесущий Крейсер ("Heavy Aviation Cruiser") (Russian/Soviet type prefix)

Pennant superior letters

GM — Batteria Galleggiante Monitore ("Floating Battery Monitor")
M — Monitore ("Monitor")
P — Portaerei ("Aircraft Carrier")
UC — Küsten-Unterseeboot ("Coastal Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior pre-1918)
* Note that battleships were never given pennant superior letters. Russian Navy warships allocated pennant numbers in series of three-digit type blocks without pennant superior.

Pyeknu · Jun 8, 2021

And I can't believe I didn't post this here:

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF DESTROYERS AND DESTROYER LEADERS (GERMAN NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

MAASS-CLASS DESTROYER (TYPE 1934)

Z1 KMS Leberecht Maass — Lieselotte Catrin Maaß (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged by friendly fire incident by air attack in 1940 by Luftwaffe bombers, was then sunk by mine strike near Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen)
Z2 KMS Georg Thiele — Gisela Monika Thiele (Resembles Azur Lane self, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik by Royal Navy forces, was run aground in the Rombaken Fjord south of east from Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z3 KMS Max Schultz — Melanie Ute Schultz (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged by friendly fire incident by air attack in 1940 by Luftwaffe bombers, was then sunk by mine strike near Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen)
Z4 KMS Richard Beitzen — Renate Elke Beitzen (Resembles Azur Lane version of Lieselotte Maaß, captured by the United Kingdom at the end of the Second World War in 1945, used as a target ship, was scrapped in 1949)

JACOBI-CLASS DESTROYER (TYPE 1934A)

Z5 KMS Paul Jacobi — Paula Maria Louisa Jacobi-Desaix (Surrendered to France in 1946, renamed CT Desaix with pennant T220, was scrapped in 1954)
Z6 KMS Theodor Riedel — Tanja Emilia Jeanne Béatrice Riedel-Kléber (Surrendered to France in 1946, renamed CT Kléber with pennant T221, was scrapped in 1958)
Z7 KMS Hermann Schoemann — Helga Stefanie Schoemann (Resembles Warship Girls version of Lieselotte Maaß, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 by HMS Edinburgh, was scuttled north of Teríberka, Múrmanskaja Óblast', Russia)
Z8 KMS Bruno Heinemann — Brigitte Marion Heinemann (Was sunk by mine strike in 1942 in the Dover Strait near Bruges, West Vloandern Region, Belgium)
Z9 KMS Wolfgang Zenker — Wilma Ortrun Zenker (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik by Royal Navy forces, was run aground in the Rombaken Fjord south of east from Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z10 KMS Hans Lody — Hedwig Carla Lody (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, used as barracks ship with pennant R38, was scrapped in 1949)
Z11 KMS Bernd von Arnim — Bianka Fritzi, Freiin von Arnim (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik by Royal Navy forces, was run aground in the Rombaken Fjord south of east from Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z12 KMS Erich Giese — Evelyn Trudl Giese (Was sunk by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik southwest of Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z13 KMS Erich Koellner — Emma Luitgard Koellner (Resembles Warship Girls version of Mara Heidkamp, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik by Royal Navy forces, was scuttled west-southwest of Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z14 KMS Friedrich Ihn — Maria Franka Ihn/Maríja Frídrikhovna In Мария Фридриховна Ин (Resembles Warship Girls version of Heidi Lüdemann, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945, renamed ÈM Prýtkij ЭM Прыткий with pennant 605, was scrapped in 1952)
Z15 KMS Erich Steinbrinck — Ernestine Verena Steinbrink/Èrevána Érikovna Stéjnbrink Эревана Эриковна Стейнвринк (Resembles Warship Girls version of Anna von Roeder, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945, renamed ÈM Pýlkij ЭМ Пылкий with pennant 606, was scrapped in 1958)
Z16 KMS Friedrich Eckoldt — Thora Flora Eckoldt (Resembles Warship Girls self, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of the Barents Sea by HMS Sheffield north of Hamningberg, Finnmark County, Norway)

VON ROEDER-CLASS DESTROYER (TYPE 1936)

Z17 KMS Diether von Roeder — Maria Anna, Freiin von Roeder (Resembles Victory Belles version of Heidi Lüdemann, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik by Royal Navy forces, was scuttled south of Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z18 KMS Hans Lüdemann — Heidi Sofia Lüdemann (Resembles Azur Lane self, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik by Royal Navy forces, was run aground in the Rombaken Fjord south of east from Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z19 KMS Hermann Künne — Heather Marlene Künne (Resembles Azur Lane self, Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1940 during the Second Battle of Narvik by Royal Navy forces, was run aground north of Narvik, Nordland County, Norway; was partially dismantled after World War Two)
Z20 KMS Karl Galster — Karla Käthe Galster/Kárla Kárlovna Gál'ster Карла Карловна Гальстер (Resembles Azur Lane self, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945, renamed ÈM Próchnyj ЭМ Прочный with pennant 607, was scrapped in 1956)
Z21 KMS Wilhelm Heidkamp — Wilhelmina Mara Heidkamp (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by gunfire in 1940 during the First Battle of Narvik by HM Ships Hardy, Havock, Hunter, Hotspur and Hero south of Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)
Z22 KMS Anton Schmitt — Antonia Lotta Schmitt (Resembles Warship Girls self, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo strike in 1940 during the First Battle of Narvik by HM Ships Hardy, Havock, Hunter, Hotspur and Hero south of Narvik, Nordland County, Norway)

LUCKNER-CLASS DESTROYER (TYPE 1936A "NARVIK")

Z23 KMS Felix von Luckner — Felicie Petra Alina Gerde, Gräfin von Luckner (Resembles Azur Lane self, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1944 at La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime Department, France; was scuttled and partially scrapped; salvaged and was scrapped in 1951) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z23.
Z24 KMS Karl von Müller — Karla Friede Marthe, Freiin von Müller (Resembles Warship Girls self, was sunk by air strike in 1944 at Le Verdon-sur-Mer, Gironde Department, France; wreck salvaged and scrapped post-war) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z24.
Z25 KMS Nikolaus zu Dohna-Schlodien — Louise Hilde Hoche, Burggräfin und Gräfin zu Dohna-Schlodien (Resembles Azur Lane self, surrendered to France in 1946, renamed CT Hoche with pennant T222, was scrapped in 1961) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z25.
Z26 KMS Hans Zenker — Hiltrud Wilfreda Zenker (Was sunk by gunfire in 1942 by HMS Eclipse north of Západnyj Kil'dín, Múrmanskaja Óblast', Russia) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z26.
Z27 KMS Gustav Steinhauer — Griselda Adelinde Steinhauer (Was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of the Bay of Biscay by HM Ships Glasgow and Enterprise west-northwest of A Coruña, Spain) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z27.
Z28 KMS Hellmuth von Mücke — Hermine Ursula, Freiin von Mücke (Resembles Warship Girls self, was sunk by air attack in 1945 by Royal Air Force bombers west of Mamónovo, Kaliningrádskaja Óblast', Russia) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z28.
Z29 KMS Reinhold Poss — Rosalind Sofia Poss (Surrendered to the United States in 1945, was scuttled in 1946 southwest of Vestbygd, Agder County, Norway) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z29.
Z30 KMS Gunther Plüschow — Gertrude Emlin Plüschow (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, used as target ship, was scrapped in 1948) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z30.

HERZOG ZU MECKLENBURG-CLASS DESTROYER (TYPE 1936A "MOB")

Z31 KMS Herzog zu Mecklenburg — Paula Fritzi Charlotte Alexa Michelle Marceau, Fürstin zu Mecklenburg (Resembles Warship Girls self, surrendered to France in 1945, renamed CT Marceau with pennant T223, was scrapped in the early 1960s) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z31.
Z32 KMS Freiherr von Hochstadt — Melusine Mathilde Sophie, Freiin von Hochstadt (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1944 during the Battle of the Ushant by HMC Ships Haida and Huron, forced aground on the Île de Batz, Finistère Department, France) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z32.
Z33 KMS Karl Meyer — Kersten Kasimira Meyer/Khristína Kárlovna Méjer Кристина Карловна Мейер (Surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945, renamed ÈM Provórnyj ЭМ Проворный with pennant 608, badly damaged by fire in 1960, was scrapped two years later) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z33.
Z34 KMS Günther Lütjens — Juliane Gretel Lütjens (Surrendered to the United States in 1945, was scuttled in 1946 southwest of Vestbygd, Agder County, Norway) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z34.
Z37 KMS Ernst Lindemann — Ortrun Emmaline Lindemann (Damaged beyond economical repair in 1943 during the Battle of the Bay of Biscay by collision with KMS Z32, was scuttled near Bordeaux, Gironde Department, France; wreck salvaged and was scrapped in 1949) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z37.
Z38 KMS Ernst Lehmann — Adala Ilse Lehmann (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, renamed HMS Nonsuch [second of name] with pennant R40, used as target ship and was sunk in explosives test in 1949 in Loch Striven, Argyll and Bute, Scotland; was scrapped later that year) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z38.
Z39 KMS Hans Langsdorff — Helene Waltraud Langsdorff-Sigel (Surrendered to the United States in 1945, re-designated USS DD-939 [no name]; transferred to France as spare parts hulk in 1948, was scrapped in 1964; given American name USS Franz Sigel) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z39.

NERGER-CLASS DESTROYER (TYPE 1936B)

Z35 KMS Karl August Nerger — Katherine Augusta Nerger (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by mine strike in 1944 northwest of Tallinn, Harju County, Estonia) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z35.
Z36 KMS Karl Rose — Käthe Leni Rose (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk by mine strike in 1944 northwest of Tallinn, Harju County, Estonia) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z36.
Z40 DMS Karl Boy-Ed — Ida Ernestina Boy-Ed (Cancelled before construction in 1940) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z40.
Z41 DMS Friedrich Bonte — Ivonne Frauke Bonte (Cancelled before construction in 1940) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z41.
Z42 DMS Erich Bey — Emeline Sibylle Bey (Cancelled before construction in 1940) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z42.
Z43 KMS Harald Netzbandt — Irmalinda Bärbel Netzbandt (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1945 near Rostock, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern; was later scuttled east of Westerholtz, Schleswig-Holstein) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z43.
Z44 DMS Lothar von Arnauld — Leonore Kreszenz, Freiin von Arnauld de la Perière (Sunk by air raid in 1944 by Royal Air Force bombers at Bremen, was scrapped between 1948-49) * Was not named while part of the Kriegsmarine; known as KMS Z44.
Z45 DMS Waldemar Kophamel — Wilhelmine Verena Kophamel (Cancelled before launching due to the end of the war in 1945, was scrapped on slip the next year) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z45.

KÖBIS-CLASS DESTROYER (TYPE 1936C)

Z46 DMS Albin Köbis — Alwine Köbis (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled before launching due to the end of the war in 1945, was destroyed later that year) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z46.
Z47 DMS Max Reichpietsch — Maria Reichpietsch (Cancelled before launching due to the end of the war in 1945, was destroyed later that year) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z47.
Z48 DMS Hans Paasche — Haduwig Paasche (Cancelled before construction in 1943) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z48.
Z49 DMS Hans Beimler — Ursula Beimler (Cancelled before construction in 1943) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z49.
Z50 DMS Reinhold Saltzwedel — Rosamund Saltzwedel (Cancelled before construction in 1943) * No name assigned, planned as KMS Z50.

BLUMENTHAL-CLASS LARGE DESTROYER/RECONNAISSANCE CRUISER

Z51 DMS Otto Blumenthal — Lorelei Ottoline Blumenthal (Originally known as KMS SP1 with pennant Z40, cancelled before launching in 1941, was scrapped on slip) *
Z52 DMS Martin Niemöller — Elsa Lorelei Hannelore Niemöller (Originally known as KMS SP2 with pennant Z41, cancelled before construction in 1941) *
Z53 DMS Wilhelm Canaris — Viktoria Ilma Canaris (Originally known as KMS SP3 with pennant Z42), cancelled before construction in 1941) *
Z54 DMS Karl Friedrich Stellbrink — Gerlinde Dietricha Stellbrink (Originally known as KMS SP4, cancelled before construction in 1941) *
Z55 DMS Nikolaus von Üxküll-Gyllenband — Gabriele Karlene, Gräfin von Üxküll-Gyllenband (Originally known as KMS SP5, cancelled before construction in 1941) *
Z56 DMS Georg von Boeselager — Ivonette Porsche, Freiin von Boeselager (Originally known as KMS SP6, cancelled before construction in 1941) *

DONAU-CLASS (FLETCHER-CLASS) DESTROYER

Z57 DMS Donau — Magdalene Anthony (Resembles Warship Girls self, built in the United States as USS Anthony [second of name] with hull number DD-515, transferred to Germany in 1958 and renamed DMS Z1, decommissioned in 1976, was sunk as target by torpedo strike in 1979 by DMS U-29 in the Mediterranean Sea) * Given new pennant number to conform with master list when given name.
Z58 DMS Rhein — Cecilia Wilma Ringgold Σεσίλια Γουίλα Ρίνγκολντ (Built in the United States as USS Ringgold with hull number DD-500, transferred to Germany in 1959 and renamed DMS Z2; transferred to Greece in 1981, renamed AT Kímon ΑΤ Κίμων with pennant A54, was scrapped in 1993) * Given new pennant number to conform with master list when given name.
Z59 DMS Elbe — Alina Sotiria Wadsworth Αλίνα Σωτήρα Γουἀδσγους (Built in the United States as USS Wadsworth with hull number DD-516, transferred to Germany in 1959 and renamed DMS Z3; transferred to Greece in 1980, renamed AT Néarchos ΑΤ Νέαρχος with pennant A52, was scrapped in 1991) * Given new pennant number to conform with master list when given name.
Z60 DMS Neiße — Theresia Claxton (Resembles Warship Girls self, built in the United States as USS Claxton with hull number DD-571, transferred to Germany in 1959 and renamed DMS Z4; transferred to Greece in 1981 for spare parts, was scrapped the next year) * Given new pennant number to conform with master list when given name.
Z61 DMS Main — Cassandra Dyson (Resembles Warship Girls self, built in the United States as USS Dyson with hull number DD-572, transferred to Germany in 1960 and renamed DMS Z5; transferred to Greece in 1982 for spare parts, was scrapped the next year) * Given new pennant number to conform with master list when given name.
Z62 DMS Weser — Corinna Ausburne (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United States as USS Charles Ausburne [second of name] with hull number DD-570, transferred to Germany and renamed DMS Z6, decommissioned in 1968, was scrapped that year) * Given new pennant number to conform with master list when given name.

Ship prefix

German Navy ship prefixes by time period:
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (1935-1945)
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (1956-present; 1956-1991 West Germany only)

Other navies:
AT/AT — Antitorpilikó Αντιτορπιλικό ("Destroyer") (Greek Navy type prefix)
CT — Contre-Torpilleur ("Torpedo Boat Destroyer") (French Navy type prefix)
ÈM/ЭM — Èskádrennykh Minonósets Эскадренный Миноносец ("Squadron Torpedo Boat") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
USS — United States Ship

Pennant superior letters and Hull classification codes

A — Antitorpilikó Αντιτορπιλικό ("Destroyer") (Greek Navy pennant superior)
DD — Destroyer (United States Navy hull classification code)
SP — Spähkreuzer ("Scout Cruiser")
T — Torpilleur ("Torpedo Boat") (French Navy pennant superior)
Z — Zerstörer ("Destroyer")

Pyeknu · Aug 9, 2021

And now the little ships with the BIG GUNS!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF MONITORS (ROYAL NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

HUMBER-CLASS LIGHT MONITOR

T45 HMS Humber — Alexandrina Liliana Snagge de Javary (Built originally for Brazil as MF Javary, sold to the United Kingdom in 1914, given pennant N15 during World War One, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use as crane lighter, suspected to have been scrapped post-1945)
T62 HMS Mersey — Rafaela Angelina Wilson de Madeira (Built originally for Brazil as MF Madeira, sold to the United Kingdom in 1914, given pennant P62 during World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year)
T70 HMS Severn — Ermenhilda Jacinta Andrea Fullerton de Solimoes (Built originally for Brazil as MF Solimoes, sold to the United Kingdom in 1914, given pennant D70 during World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Hafren to prevent confusion) *

ABERCROMBIE-CLASS MONITOR (1915)

T09 HMS Raglan — Lady Helen Florence Chevalier Kitchener, Baronetess of Broome (Given pennant M09 during World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1918 during the second Battle of Imbros from YLG Yavuz Sultan Selim and YLG Midilli east of Kaleköy, Çanakkale, Turkey)
T41 HMS Abercrombie — Lady Rochelle Alice Rice-Graham, Baronetess of Menstrie (Given pennant M01 during World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1927; renamed HMS General Graham to prevent confusion) *
T42 HMS Havelock — Lady Honour Grace Hamilton-Outram, Baronetess of Butterley (Given pennant M02 during World War One, decommissioned in 1919, disarmed the following year, was scrapped in 1927; renamed HMS General Outram to prevent confusion) *
T48 HMS Roberts — Lady Hunter Noëlle Garnett-Browne, Baronetess of Waterford (Given pennant M08 during World War One, decommissioned in 1919, used as trials ship post-war, was scrapped in 1936; renamed HMS General Browne to prevent confusion) *

LORD CLIVE-CLASS MONITOR

T01 HMS General Craufurd — Roberta Elaine Altham-Craufurd (Given pennant M05 during World War One, decommissioned later in 1918, was scrapped in 1923)
T04 HMS Lord Clive — Natalie Heather Carter-Clive (Given pennant M03 during World War One, modified to fire BL 18 inch Mark 1 naval rifle from HMS Furious in 1918, decommissioned later that year, recommissioned as weapons trial ship two years later; decommissioned the second time in 1921, was scrapped in 1927)
T05 HMS Earl of Peterborough — Lady Hannah Gwen Somerville, Baronetess of Mordaunt (Given pennant M04 during World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year)
T06 HMS Sir Thomas Picton — Wynter Rhonda Napier-Picton (Given pennant M06 during World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921)
T07 HMS Prince Rupert — Lady Hilda Olive Reinold, Baronetess of Armagh (Given pennant M07 during World War One, decommissioned in 1918, used as tender to HMS Pembroke at Chatham, Kent; was scrapped in 1923)
T08 HMS Sir John Moore — Shannon Roberta Miller-Moore (Given pennant M11 during World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1922)
T10 HMS Prince Eugene — Lady Farrah Ellen Wigram de Savoie-Carignan, Baronetess of Killyleagh (Given pennant M10 during World War One, projected to be modified to fire BL 18 inch Mark 1 naval rifle from HMS Furious in 1918, modification not complete by war's end, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1923)
T11 HMS General Wolfe — Nora Wendy Diggle-Wolfe (Given pennant M14 during World War One, modified to fire BL 18 inch Mark 1 naval rifle from HMS Furious in 1918, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923)

MARSHAL NEY-CLASS MONITOR

T12 HMS Marshal Ney — Honoré Josephine Tweedie de Ney (Given pennant M12 during World War One, decommissioned in 1919, subsequently disarmed, used as barracks ship post-Great War, renamed TS Vivid in 1922, renamed again as TS Drake in 1934, renamed again as TS Alaunia II in 1947, was scrapped in 1957)
T14 HMS Marshal Soult — Régine Daphne Binney de Soult (Given pennant M13 during World War One, decommissioned in 1921, recommissioned in 1924 as training ship; disarmed in 1940, used as a trawler depot ship during World War Two, decommissioned for the final time in 1945, was scrapped the following year)

GORGON-CLASS MONITOR

T00 HMS Glatton — Noah Vigdis Diggle (Built for Norway as KNM Bjørgvin with pennant P6, purchased by the United Kingdom at the start of the Great War, given pennant N03 during World War One, was scuttled to prevent magazine explosion in 1918 off Dover, Kent; partially salvaged post-World War One, remainder buried as part of expanded dock facilities)
T59 HMS Gorgon — Kjersten Astryd Scott (Built for Norway as KNM Nidaros with pennant P5, purchased by the United Kingdom at the start of the Great War, given pennant P59 during World War One, decommissioned in 1919, disarmed and used as target ship in 1922, was scrapped in 1928)

PLUTUS-CLASS LIGHT MONITOR (M15 Class)

T15 (no name) — Marinda Brandi Leslie (Commissioned as HMS M15, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UC-38 near Ġazzah, Palestine; given name HMS Plutus to avoid use of pennant number) *
T16 (no name) — Hayden Meryle Denny (Commissioned as HMS M16, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use that year, renamed SS Tiga, final fate unknown; given name HMS Semele to avoid use of pennant number) *
T17 (no name) — Jenessa Pamela Farquharson (Commissioned as HMS M17, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use that year, renamed SS Todejoe, final fate unknown; given name HMS Ino to avoid use of pennant number) *
T18 (no name) — Reagan Gayle Stone (Commissioned as HMS M18, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use that year, renamed SS Anam, final fate unknown; given name HMS Agave to avoid use of pennant number) *
T19 (no name) — Delores Judith Danielle Noble (Commissioned as HMS M19, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use that year, renamed SS Delapan, final fate unknown; given name HMS Autonoë to avoid use of pennant number) *
T20 (no name) — Julianne Wynne Fairtlough (Commissioned as HMS M20, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use that year, renamed SS Lima, final fate unknown; given name HMS Polydorus to avoid use of pennant number) *
T21 (no name) — Brier Midge Eyres-Monsell (Commissioned as HMS M21, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1918 near Ostend, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; sank while under tow near Dover, Kent; given name HMS Memnon to avoid use of pennant number) *
T22 (no name) — Blythe Hortense Piercy (Commissioned as HMS M22, converted to minelayer in 1920, renamed HMS Medea in 1925, assigned as training ship in 1937, decommissioned the following year, was wrecked en route to scrapping in 1939; uses given name to avoid use of pennant number) *
T23 (no name) — Allison Trudy Lois Wilson (Commissioned as HMS M23, assigned as Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve drill ship in 1922 at Dundee, renamed RNVR Clavenhouse, sold for scrap in 1959; renamed HMS Emathion to follow theme of sisterships' names)
T24 (no name) — Veronica Lynne Aaron Campbell (Commissioned as HMS M24, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use that year, renamed SS Satoe, final fate unknown; given name HMS Adymus to avoid use of pennant number) *
T25 (no name) — Gulnara Henrietta Rendall/Guljá Génriovna Réndall Гуля Генриовна Рендалл (Commissioned as HMS M25, was scuttled to avoid capture in 1919 in the Sévernaja Dviná River near Arkhángel'sk, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast, Russia; given name HMS Medus to avoid use of pennant number) *
T26 (no name) — Christine Frances Renée Cowan (Commissioned as HMS M26, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use that year, renamed SS Doewa, final fate unknown; given name HMS Phocus to avoid use of pennant number) *
T27 (no name) — Galína Georgina Parker/Galína Geórgievna Párker Галина Георгиевна Паркер (Commissioned as HMS M27, was scuttled to avoid capture in 1919 in the Sévernaja Dviná River near Arkhángel'sk, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast, Russia; given name HMS Agrius to avoid use of pennant number) *
T28 (no name) — Donna Prudence MacGregor (Commissioned as HMS M28, was sunk by gunfire in 1918 at the second Battle of Imbros from YLG Yavuz Sultan Selim and YLG Midilli east of Kaleköy, Çanakkale, Turkey; given name HMS Latinus to avoid use of pennant number) *

MEDUSA-CLASS LIGHT MONITOR (M29 Class)

T29 (no name) — Cybelle Melody Callaghan (Commissioned as HMS M29, converted to minelayer in 1923, renamed HMS Medusa, converted to repair ship in 1941, renamed HMS Talbot [second of name], decommissioned for scrapping in 1946, rebuilt and sold for mercantile use in 1950, renamed SS Gerogeorgakis, seized in illegal smuggling operation in 1972, was scrapped two years later; adopted first given name to avoid use of pennant number) *
T30 (no name) — Eleanor Lane Brooke Lockyer (Commissioned as HMS M30, was sunk by shore artillery in 1916 in the Gulf of İzmir near İzmir, Turkey; given name HMS Chrysaor to match ship class lead) *
T31 (no name) — Crystal Janet Crocker (Commissioned as HMS M31, converted to minelayer in 1923, renamed HMS Melpomene [fourth of name]; converted to torpedo training ship in 1939, renamed HMS Menelaus, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped that year; adopted second given name to avoid use of pennant number and to avoid confusion with protected cruiser HMS Melpomene [pennant C313]) *
T32 (no name) — Claudia Phoebe Champion de Crespigny (Commissioned as HMS M32, decommissioned in 1920, rebuilt and sold for mercantile use, renamed SS Ampat, final fate unknown; renamed HMS Ladon to match ship class lead) *
T33 (no name) — Quenby Bernadine Preston-Thomas (Commissioned as HMS M33, converted to minelayer in 1925, renamed HMS Minerva [second of name], became dockyard hulk in 1939, re-designated C23, sold to civilian use post-World War Two as floating office, placed at Gosport, Hampshire; transferred to Hampshire County Council in 1984; preserved as memorial since 1997 at HMNB Portsmouth; restored to first given name to follow others in class) *

EREBUS-CLASS MONITOR

T02 HMS Erebus — Iona Wanda Whitehorn (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant I02 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 and was scrapped that year)
T03 HMS Terror — Heidi Joan Haynes (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant I03 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strikes in 1941, was scuttled northwest of Derna, Libya)

ROBERTS-CLASS MONITOR

T40 HMS Roberts — Lady Jennifer Ginevra Yvonne Loveband-Roberts, Baronetess of Saint Pierre (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, given pennant F40 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, used as accommodation ship until 1965, was scrapped that year)
T109 HMS Abercrombie — Lady Genna Valentina Bonita Faulkner-Abercrombie, Baronetess of Tullibody (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, given pennant F109 in World War Two, made into training ship in 1945, decommissioned and was scrapped in 1954)

Ship prefix

HMNB — His/Her Majesty's Naval Base
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KNM — Kongelig Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
MF — Monitor Fluvial ("River Monitor") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His/Her Majesty's") (German Navy submarine prefix from 1870-1918)
SS — Steamship
TS — Training Ship
YLG — Yüce Limanın Gemisi ("Ship of the Sublime Porte")

Pennant superior letters

P — Panserskip ("Armoured Ship") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
T — Monitor
UC — Küsten-Minen-Unterseeboot ("Coastal Minelaying Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
Note that in both world wars, the British Empire/Commonwealth did not make use of a uniform type-specific pennant superior letter system.

Pyeknu · Aug 15, 2021

Updating the list of all aircraft-carrying ships from the Land of Black Tea...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF AIRCRAFT CARRIERS AND SEAPLANE CARRIERS (ROYAL NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

FLEET AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

COURAGEOUS-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R51 HMS Courageous — Wilma Tottie Makeig-Jones (Resembles Blue Oath self, built originally as light battlecruiser, given pennant 51 in World War One, converted to full aircraft carrier in 1924, given pennant 50 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1939 by KMS U-39 west-southwest of Schull, County Cork, Ireland)
R65 HMS Furious — Mary Lynne Clarke (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, built originally as light battlecruiser, given pennant 65 in World War One, converted into aircraft launching ship with forward flight deck before completion in 1917, converted to full aircraft carrier the following year, given pennant 47 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped in 1954)
R67 HMS Glorious — Kezia D'Oyly-Hughes (Resembles Azur Lane self, built originally as light battlecruiser, given pennant 67 in World War One, converted to full aircraft carrier in 1930, given pennant 77 in World War Two, was sunk by gunfire in 1940 by KM Schiffe Scharnhorst and Gneisenau west of Stokmarknes, Nordland, Norway)

EAGLE-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R94 HMS Eagle — Allison Robin Maureen Bridge y Cochrane de Maranhão (Resembles Azur Lane self, ordered by Chile as dreadnought AC Almirante Cochrane with hull number BA-05, purchased by the United Kingdom in 1918, converted to aircraft carrier by 1924, given pennant 94 post-World War One and in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 during Operation: Pedestal by KMS U-73 south of Colònia de Sant Jordi, Islas Baleares, Spain)

ARK ROYAL-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R91 HMS Ark Royal — Amy Joan Power (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, given pennant 91 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by KMS U-81 east of south from Marbella, Andalusia, Spain)

ILLUSTRIOUS-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R38 HMS Victorious — Lana Donna Macintosh (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 38 in World War Two, given pennant R38 post-World War Two, refitted with angled flight deck from 1950-57, decommissioned in 1968 and was scrapped the following year)
R68 HMS Formidable — Anne Wynter Lane Bisset (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 67 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1953)
R87 HMS Illustrious — Denise Wilma Boyd (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 87 in World War Two, underwent conversion to trials ship from 1945-46, given pennant R97 post-World War Two, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped the following year)
R92 HMS Indomitable — Tracey Hope Troubridge (Resembles Warship Girls version of Denise Boyd, second of name, given pennant 92 in World War Two, given pennant R92 post-World War Two, refitted from 1947-50, damaged beyond economical repair by internal fire in 1953, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1955)

IMPLACABLE-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R10 HMS Indefatigable — Deidre Quentin Graham (Resembles Blue Oath version of Denise Boyd, second of name, given pennant 10 during World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1949 as training ship; given pennant R10 post-World War Two, decommissioned the second time in 1955, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Inexhaustible to prevent confusion with fast battleship HMS Indefatigable [pennant 17]) *
R86 HMS Implacable — Cécile Charlene Hughes-Hallett (Resembles Warship Girls version of Wynter Bisset, given pennant 86 during World War Two, given pennant R86 post-World War Two, decommissioned in 1950 for conversion to training ship; recommissioned two years later, decommissioned for the second time in 1954, was scrapped the following year)

AUDACIOUS-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R04 Audacious — Ellie Devine Grace Lewin (Second of name, resembles Warship Girls version of Amy Power, renamed HMS Eagle [third of name] before completion in 1946, commissioned in 1951, given post-war pennant R05, rebuilt with angled flight deck in 1954-55, decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped in 1978; renamed HMS Temeritous to prevent confusion with either battleship HMS Audacious [pennant 54] or aircraft carrier HMS Eagle [pennant R94]) *
R06 HMS Irresistible — Raye Allison Lygo (Resembles Azur Lane version of Amy Power, renamed HMS Ark Royal [third of name] in 1943, rebuilt before completion with angled flight deck, commissioned in 1955, given post-war pennant R09, decommissioned in 1979, was scrapped the following year; reverted to original name to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal [pennant R91]) *
R11 Eagle — Liliane Chanel Jonetta Blériot (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1946, was scrapped on slip; adopted by France, renamed PA Faucon with pennant P9; also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R25 Africa — Pervinca Manuella Cardona y Prieto (Cancelled before construction in 1943; adopted by Spain, renamed BSM Cardona with pennant P2; also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

MALTA-CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R27 Malta — Godiva Allie Letts (Cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Centralian with hull number CV-23; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R28 Africa — Tamsyn Michelle Shakespeare (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Jervis Bay with hull number CV-09; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R29 Gibraltar — Janet Monical Walsh (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Yukon with hull number CV-20/PA-20; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R43 New Zealand — Ashley Wynne de Brito Savile Foljambe (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Aotearoa with pennant R01; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

ARGUS-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R49 HMS Argus — Heidi Cecile Bovell (Resembles Warship Girls self, originally built as Italian passenger liner SS Conte Rosso, construction halted during World War One, acquired by the United Kingdom and converted during 1916-18, given pennant 49 post-World War One, decommissioned in 1929; reconstructed as training auxiliary and recommissioned in 1938, given pennant I49 in World War Two, decommissioned the second time in 1944, reclassified as accommodations ship, was scrapped two years later)

HERMES-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R95 HMS Hermes — Fauna Evelyn Patricia Hutton (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 95 post-World War One and in World War Two, was sunk by air strike in 1942 during Operation: C by bombers from TH Gunkan-tachi Akagi, Sōryū, Hiryū, Shōkaku and Zuikaku east of Kurukkalmadam, Batticaloa, Sri Lanka)

VINDICTIVE-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R31 HMS Vindictive — Maria Antonia Cavendish (Ordered originally as heavy cruiser HMS Cavendish, converted to aircraft carrier before commissioning in 1918 and renamed [second of name], given pennant 31 during World War One, rebuilt as cruiser in 1923, demilitarized in 1937 per the London Naval Treaty, converted to repair ship in 1939, given pennant D36 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the next year; would also possess cruiser pennant number C99) *

UNICORN-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER/AIRCRAFT REPAIR SHIP

R74 HMS Unicorn — Heather Lois Jean Fancourt (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant F72 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 and placed in reserve; recommissioned in 1949, given post-war pennant R72, served in the Korean War, decommissioned for the second time in 1953, was scrapped in 1959)

COLOSSUS-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R16 HMS Triumph — Jagienka Marjon McLaghlan (Second of name, given pennant R16 post-World War Two, converted to heavy repair ship in 1956, given new pennant A108, decommissioned in 1975, was scrapped in 1981; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Triumf with pennant L16) *
R33 HMS Warrior — Felicidad Lucía Houghton y Bazán de Laguna (Second of name, given pennant R31 post-World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1946, renamed HMCS Warrior with same pennant number; decommissioned in 1948 on return to the United Kingdom, decommissioned the second time in 1958 on transfer to Argentina, renamed ARA Independencia with pennant V1; decommissioned the third time in 1970, was scrapped the following year; given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number CVL-31/PAL-31) *
R52 HMS Edgar — Gloria Roberta Deverell (Resembles Warship Girls version of Heather Fancourt, second of name, renamed HMS Perseus [second of name] before commissioning in 1945, given post-war pennant R51, placed in reserve in 1946, recommissioned in 1950 for steam catapult trials, decommissioned into reserve in 1954, intended to be converted to submarine depot ship, conversion cancelled, was scrapped in 1958; reverted to original name to prevent confusion with submarine HMS Perseus [pennant S36]) *
R62 HMS Glory — Antonia Wynne Buzzard (Given pennant R62 during and after World War Two, placed in reserve in 1947, restored to full service in 1950 for the Korean War, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1961)
R63 HMS Theseus — Theodosía Melíssa Brownrigg Θεοδοσία Μελίσσα Μπράουνριγκ (Second of name, given post-war pennant R64, decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Greece, renamed AF Thiséfs ΑΦ Θησεύς with pennant F64) *
R66 HMS Venerable — Katrijn Wilhelmina Fernánda María Doorman de Saavedra y Rodríguez (Given pennant R63 post-World War Two, decommissioned on transfer to the Netherlands in 1946, renamed HrMs Karel Doorman [second of name] with pennant R81; decommissioned the second time on transfer to Argentina in 1981, renamed ARA Veinticinco de Mayo with pennant V2; decommissioned the final time in 1990, was scrapped in 2000; given new Royal Netherlands Navy pennant V2) *
R69 HMS Ocean — Callie John (Given pennant R68 post-World War Two, decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped in 1962)
R71 HMS Vengeance — Doroteia Mary Liliana Neame de Minas Gerais (Given pennant R71 post-World War Two, decommissioned in 1952 on transfer to Australia, renamed HMAS Vengeance with same pennant number; decommissioned the second time on return to the United Kingdom in 1955; transferred to Brazil two years later, renamed NAeL Minas Gerais [effective second of name] with pennant A11, decommissioned the final time in 2001, was scrapped in 2004; given new Royal Australian Navy hull number CVL-24) *
R76 HMS Pioneer — Hallie Stephanie Murray-Smith (Second of name, modified to serve as aircraft maintenance ship during construction, given pennant R76 during and after World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1954; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Pionier with same pennant number) *
R96 HMS Colossus — Hélène Agnès Stokes (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, given pennant number 15 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1946, renamed PA Arromanches with pennant R95, decommissioned in 1974, was scrapped in 1978; given new Marine Nationale pennant P6) *

MAJESTIC-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R17 Terrible — Rosalinda Raye Dowling (Second of name, not completed by end of World War Two, sold to Australia in 1947, renamed HMAS Sydney [third of name] with pennant R17, decommissioned in 1958, recommissioned as troop transport A214 in 1962, re-designated as personnel transport P214 in 1969, re-designated again as landing support ship L314 in 1973, decommissioned that year, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMAS Cadi with hull number CVL-25 to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMAS Sydney [hull number CL-18], given same British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R20 Magnificent — Alicia Glenda Boulton (Loaned to Canada in 1948 after completion, renamed HMCS Magnificent with hull number CVL-21, decommissioned in 1957 on return to the United Kingdom, placed in reserve until 1965, was scrapped that year; adopted by Canada under local name, given French hull number PAL-21, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R22 Powerful — Jeanne-Marie Claudette O'Brien (Second of name, construction halted from 1945 to 1952 when transferred to Canada, renamed NCSM Bonaventure with hull number CVL-22, commissioned in 1957, decommissioned in 1970 and scrapped the following year; given French hull number PAL-22, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R46 Hercules — Satinder Veerinder Singh (Second of name, given pennant R49 post-World War Two, construction halted after launching in 1947, transferred to India prior to completion in 1957, renamed INS Vikrant with pennant R11, commissioned in 1961 after modifications and completion, decommissioned in 1997, subsequently preserved as museum ship in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India; museum closed in 2012, was scrapped two years later; given new British pennant number for administrative purposes)
R75 Majestic — Gayle Georgina Octavia Gatacre (Not completed by end of World War Two, sold to Australia in 1947, renamed HMAS Melbourne [second of name] with pennant R21, commissioned in 1955, decommissioned in 1982, was scrapped in 1985; renamed HMAS Naarm with hull number CVL-26 to prevent confusion with training light cruiser HMAS Melbourne [hull number CLT-11], also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R98 Leviathan — Aruhe Ngaire Te Rapuwai Stopford (Second of name, cancelled after launch in 1945, was scrapped in 1968; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Te Riu with pennant R02, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

CENTAUR-CLASS LIGHT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R34 Arrogant — Charlene Victoria Mitchell (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1945, was scrapped; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Mianjin with hull number CVL-27; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R35 Elephant — Frances Dylan White (Was to be built in the United Kingdom as HMS Hermes [second of name] but later renamed, cancelled before launching and was scrapped on slip in 1945; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Denendeh with hull number CVL-23/PAL-23; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R36 Monmouth — Heidi Mamayaok Maksagak ᕴᑎ ᒪᒪᐃᐊᐆᒃ ᒪᒃᓴᒐᒃ (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Nunavut HMCS ᓄᓇᕗᑦ with hull number CVL-24/PAL-24; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R41 Polyphemus — Maria Cochrane (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Labrador with hull number CVL-25/PAL-25; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
R56 HMS Centaur — Eléni Patrikía Spears Ελένη Πατρικία Σπίαρς (Resembles Azur Lane self, fourth of name, given pennant R06 post-World War Two, decommissioned in 1965, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Greece, renamed AF Kéntavros ΑΦ Κένταυρος with pennant F01) *
R57 HMS Albion — Vanna Dorothy Minuet Staveley (Given pennant R07 post-World War Two, converted to amphibious assault commando carrier in 1962, decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped the following year)
R58 HMS Bulwark — Jennifer Alicia Templeton-Cotill (Given pennant R08 post-World War Two, converted to amphibious assault commando carrier in 1960, decommissioned in 1981, was scrapped in 1984)
R59 HMS Hermes — Aashirya Madhushri Armstrong (Third of name, given pennant R12 post-World War Two, converted to amphibious assault commando carrier in 1973, fitted for S/VTOL fixed wing operations in 1981, decommissioned in 1984; transferred to India in 1987, renamed INS Viraat with pennant R22, decommissioned in 2017, was to be preserved as memorial at Nivali Fort, Maharashtra, India; preservation plans failed, was scrapped in 2021)

ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

LONG ISLAND-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R78 HMS Archer — Jane Isabel Robertson (Constructed in the United States as cargo ship SS Mormacland, acquired by the United States Navy in 1940 as BAVG-1, never given warship name, converted and transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941, given pennant D78 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as passenger ship SS Anna Salén, damaged beyond economical repair by collision and fire in 1961, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

HANNOVER-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R09 HMS Audacity — Donna Wilma MacKendrick (Built in Germany as cargo ship SS Hannover in 1939, seized by the United Kingdom in 1940, joined the British Mercantile Marine and was renamed SS Sinbad, renamed again as SS Empire Audacity later that year, converted to aircraft carrier by 1941, commissioned as HMS Audacity with pennant D10 later that year, was sunk by torpedo strike in late 1941 by KMS U-751 north of west from Fisterra, Galicia, Spain)

AVENGER-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R14 HMS Avenger — Amy Paula Colthurst (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Rio-Hudson, transferred to the United States Navy in 1940 as BAVG-2, not given warship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, given pennant D14 for World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike later that year by KMS U-155 south of west from Chiclana de la Frontera, Cádiz Province, Spain; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R37 HMS Dasher — Rhea Bernadette Davies (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Rio de Janeiro, transferred to the United States Navy in 1940 as BAVG-4, not given warship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, given pennant D37 for World War Two, was sunk by internal explosion in 1943 east of northeast from Brodick, Ayrshire and Arran, Scotland; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R97 HMS Biter — Louise Andrea Christiana Boswell (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Rio-Parana, transferred to the United States Navy in 1940 as BAVG-3, not given warship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, given pennant D97 for World War Two; transferred to France in 1945, renamed PA Dixmude with pennant A609, decommissioned in 1965, returned to the United States, was sunk as target in 1966 in the Mediterranean Sea by elements of United States Sixth Fleet; given modern pennant P5 in France) *

ATTACKER-CLASS (BOGUE-CLASS) ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R02 HMS Attacker — Wanda Wilma Phillippa Shorleu-Rollison (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Steel Artisan, requisitioned by the United States Navy and renamed USS Barnes with hull number CVE-7 in 1941, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942, given pennant D02 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted for mercantile service as SS Castle Forte, was scrapped in 1980; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R12 HMS Striker — Eudice Wilma Anstice (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, requisitioned by the United States Navy and renamed USS Prince William with hull number AVG-19 in 1941, reclassified ACV-19 in 1942, reclassified CVE-19 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D12 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R18 HMS Battler — Frances Mary Rayna Stephenson (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Mormacmail in 1942, requisitioned by the United States Navy and renamed USS Altamaha with hull number ACV-6, converted to aircraft carrier and re-designated CVE-6 on transfer to the United Kingdom later that year, given pennant D18 for World War Two, decommissioned and was returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R24 HMS Tracker — Georgette Cathy Dickins (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Mormacmail [third of name], requisitioned by the United States Navy as BACV-6, not given warship name, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943, given pennant D24 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Corrientes, was scrapped in 1964; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R32 HMS Chaser — Susan Katharyn Horn (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship in 1942, requisitioned by the United States Navy and renamed USS Breton with hull number AVG-10, reclassified ACV-10 later that year, reclassified CVE-10 in 1943 and transferred to the United Kingdom, given pennant D32 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted for mercantile use as SS Aagtekerk, was scrapped in 1973; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R40 HMS Searcher — Lynn Joan Sedgwick (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, never given American warship name when requisitioned by the United States Navy, designated AVG-22 in 1942, reclassified ACV-22 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-22 prior to transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D40 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Captain Theo, was scrapped in 1976; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R64 HMS Fencer — Caroline Nancy Lentaigne (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, requisitioned by the United States Navy and named USS Croatan with hull number AVG-14, reclassified ACV-14 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-14 in 1943, transferred that year to the United Kingdom and renamed, given pennant D64 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1947, converted to mercantile use as SS Sidney, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R70 HMS Ravager — Ann Alice Murray (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, requisition by the United States Navy as hull number AVG-24, never given warship name, reclassified ACV-24 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-24 prior to transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D70 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Robin Trent, was scrapped in 1973; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R73 HMS Pursuer — Caroline Glynn Hudson (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Mormacland [second of name], requisitioned by the United States Navy and renamed USS Saint George with hull number AVG-17, reclassified ACV-17 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-17 later that year, transferred to the United Kingdom, given pennant D73 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
R80 HMS Trailer — Heidi Heather McWilliam (Built in the United States as mercantile ship SS Mormacpenn, acquired by the United States Navy in 1943 and renamed USS Block Island with hull number ACV-8, re designated CVE-8 on transfer to the United Kingdom later that year, given pennant D80 for World War Two and renamed HMS Hunter [third of name], returned to the United States in 1947, converted into mercantile service as SS Almdijk, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by the United Kingdom under first name to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Hunter [pennant D135]) *
R90 HMS Stalker — Hannah Stevie Murray-Smith (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942 and renamed USS Hamlin with hull number AVG-15, re-designated ACV-15 that same year, re-designated again as CVE-15 at the end of that year, transferred to the United Kingdom, given pennant D91 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Riouw, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

AMEER-CLASS (BOGUE-CLASS) ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R00 HMS Rajah — Yushfa Hazeema Baker (Built in the United States as as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and named USS McClure with hull number AVG-45 in 1942, reclassified ACV-54 later that year and was renamed USS Prince, reclassified again as CVE-45 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D10 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946 and converted to mercantile service as SS Drente, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Rājā with pennant R04) *
R01 HMS Ameer — Gulrukh Daumaa Yates (Built in the United States as unnamed cargo ship, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942 and renamed USS Baffins with hull number AVG-35, reclassified ACV-35 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-35 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D01 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States, converted to mercantile service as SS Robin Kirk, was scrapped in 1969; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Amīr with same pennant number) *
R03 HMS Ranee — Ruhaimah Inaya Yeomans (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and named USS Niantic with hull number AVG-46 in 1942, reclassified ACV-46 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-46 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D03 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946 and converted to mercantile use as SS Friesland, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Rānī with pennant R05) *
R07 HMS Patroller — Aliveni Jhumpa Robertson (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Keweenaw with hull number AVG-44 in 1942, reclassified ACV-44 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-44 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D07 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Almkerk, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by Bangladesh, renamed BNS Ṭahaladāra with same pennant number) *
R08 HMS Trumpeter — Ingrid Sara Colquhoun (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942 and renamed USS Bastian with hull number AVG-37, reclassified ACV-37 later that year, reclassified as CVE-37 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D09 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted for mercantile service as SS Alblasserdijk, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Trompetist with pennant H08) *
R19 HMS Queen — Kristine Jennifer D'Arcy (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Saint Andrews with hull number AVG-49 in 1942, reclassified ACV-49 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-49 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D19 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Roebiah, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Koning with pennant P19) *
R21 HMS Shah — Bahayah Ilma Hukaymah Mylius (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942 and renamed USS Jamaica with hull number AVG-43, reclassified ACV-43 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-43 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D21 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Salta, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Śāh with pennant R02) *
R23 HMS Premier — Eleanor Madalitso McCausland (Built in the United States as unnamed American mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942 and renamed USS Estero with hull number AVG-42, reclassified ACV-42 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-42 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D23 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Rhodesia Star, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Premier with same pennant number) *
R26 HMS Slinger — Alisabeth Naomh Chavelly Bingley (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy in 1942 and renamed USS Chatham with hull number AVG-32, reclassified ACV-32 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-32 in 1943, transferred to the United Kingdom, given pennant D26 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Robin Mowbray, was scrapped in 1970; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Rúgát'qa with pennant M26) *
R30 HMS Arbiter — Rhetta Cokkie Harry (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Saint Simon with hull number AVG-51 in 1942, reclassified ACV-51 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-51 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D31 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Coracero, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Arbitrage with pennant V3) *
R39 HMS Begum — Durnaz Bahnaz Wisden (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Bolias with hull number AVG-36 in 1942, reclassified again as CVE-36 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D38 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Raki, scrapped in 1974; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Begam with pennant R03) *
R42 HMS Empress — Tine Karina Masterman (Second of name, built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Carnegie with hull number AVG-38 in 1942, reclassified ACV-38 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-38 in 1942 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D42 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and was scrapped that year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Kejserinde with pennant H42) *
R48 HMS Thane — Pernilla Embla Davis (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Sunset with hull number AVG-48 in 1942, reclassified ACV-48 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-48 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D48 for World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1945 by KMS U-1172 in the Irish Sea, decommissioned later that year, returned to the United States, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Sweden, renamed HMS Tëgn with pennant H48) *
R50 HMS Atheling — Donna Rhoda Corrine Hodson (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Glacier with hull number AVG-33, reclassified CVE-33 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D51 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to mercantile use as as SS Roma, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Alþingi with pennant F50) *
R55 HMS Smiter — Sidsel Hildelith Pelly (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Vermillion with hull number AVG-52 in 1942, reclassified ACV-52 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-52 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D55 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Artillero, was wrecked off Guernsey in 1967 and scrapped later that year; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Knuser with pennant H55) *
R61 HMS Khedive — Hafsah Ife Haynes (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Cordova with hull number AVG-39 in 1942, reclassified ACV-39 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-39 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D62 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Rempang, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by Egypt, renamed SBM Khidīw with pennant Ḥ1) *
R72 HMS Ruler — Nora Patricia Currey/Nora Padraigín Ó Curraigh (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Saint Joseph with hull number AVG-50 in 1942, reclassified ACV-50 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-50 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D72 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and was scrapped; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Ardrí with same pennant number) *
R77 HMS Nabob — Holly Nancy Lay (Resembles Warship Girls version of Susan Horn, built in the United States as unnamed merchant ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Edisto with hull number AVG-41 in 1942; reclassified ACV-41 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-41 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D77 in World War Two, was manned by Royal Canadian Navy personnel, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 from KMS U-354 during Operation: Goodwood, was towed back to harbour and decommissioned later that year, returned to the United States and converted to merchant service as SS Nabob, was scrapped in 1977; adopted by Canada as HMCS Nabob with hull number CVE-75/PAE-75) *
R79 HMS Puncher — Roberta Eleanor Shannon Bidwell (Built in the United States as unnamed merchant ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Willapa with hull number AVG-53 in 1942; reclassified ACV-53 later that year, reclassified CVE-53 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D79 for World War Two, manned by Royal Canadian Navy personnel, decommissioned in 1946 and returned to the United States, converted for mercantile service as SS Muncaster Castle, was scrapped in 1973; adopted by Canada as HMCS Puncher with hull number CVE-79/PAE-79) *
R82 HMS Reaper — Joan Francine Hannah Sawyer (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Winjah with hull number AVG-54 in 1942, reclassified ACV-54 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-54 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D82 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS South Africa Star, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Reaper with same pennant number) *
R85 HMS Trouncer — Rabiyah Beverly Cooper/Rabiyah bint-Ghasān Āl Sa'īd (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Perdido with hull number AVG-47 in 1942, reclassified ACV-47 later that year, reclassified CVE-47 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D85 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, converted to mercantile use as as SS Greystroke Castle, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by Oman, renamed SBSU Sūratu l-Fatḥi with pennant Ḥ85) *
R89 HMS Speaker — Peggy Eileen Wootten/Peigín Eibhlín Ó Coill (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and renamed USS Delgada with hull number AVG-40 in 1942, reclassified ACV-40 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-40 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D90 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States and converted to mercantile service as SS Lancero, was scrapped in 1972; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Ceann Comhairle with same pennant number) *
R99 HMS Emperor — Trianna Jolanka Nyx Hilken (Built in the United States as unnamed mercantile ship, acquired by the United States Navy and named USS Pybus with hull number AVG-34 in 1942, reclassified ACV-34 later that year, reclassified again as CVE-34 in 1943 on transfer to the United Kingdom, given pennant D98 for World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946 and was scrapped; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Imperator with pennant F99) *

ACTIVITY-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R93 HMS Activity — Gwendoline Willoughby (Built as cargo ship SS Telemachus, renamed SS Empire Activity on takeover by United Kingdom in 1941, converted to escort carrier after requisition by the Royal Navy the following year and renamed, given pennant D94 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 and converted to mercantile service as SS Breconshire, was scrapped in 1967)

PRETORIA CASTLE-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R60 HMS Pretoria Castle — Rayne Belle Davies (Built as passenger liner SS Pretoria Castle, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1939, refitted as armed merchant cruiser, given pennant F61 during World War Two, converted to escort carrier in 1943, decommissioned in 1946 and converted to mercantile service as RMMV Warwick Castle, was scrapped in 1962)

NAIRANA-CLASS ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER

R05 HMS Nairana — Anneke Ilse Danique Brechtje Doorman (Second of name, built as unnamed merchant ship, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1941 for conversion to escort carrier, given pennant D05 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed HrMs Karel Doorman with pennant QH1, returned to the United Kingdom in 1948 and converted to mercantile service as SS Port Victor, was scrapped in 1971; given new Royal Netherlands Navy name ZrMs Lombok with pennant V1) *
R15 HMS Vindex — Holly Terri Tabitha Bayliss (Second of name, built as unnamed merchant ship, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1941 for conversion to escort carrier, given pennant D15 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1947 and converted to mercantile service as SS Port Vindex, was scrapped in 1971)
R47 HMS Campania — Kimberley Alice Short (Second of name, built as unnamed merchant ship, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1941 for conversion to escort carrier, given pennant D48 for World War Two [second issue of number, replacing HMS Thane], decommissioned in 1945, placed in holding reserve; used as display ship during the Festival of Lights in 1951, later refitted as command ship for Operation: Hurricane the following year, decommissioned for the second time late in 1952, was scrapped in 1955)

SEAPLANE CARRIERS

EMPRESS-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V38 HMS Empress — Felicity Wynter Bowhill (Built as fast packet SS Empress in 1907, leased to the Royal Navy in 1914, given pennant number N38 in World War One, converted to seaplane carrier later in 1914, decommissioned in 1919 and restored to mercantile service, was scrapped in 1933; renamed HMS Impératrice to prevent confusion with escort aircraft carrier HMS Empress [pennant R42]) *
V85 HMS Riviera — Helen Richelle Wilkinson (Built as fast packet SS Riviera in 1911, leased to the Royal Navy in 1914, given pennant number N85 in World War One, converted to seaplane carrier later in 1914, decommissioned in 1919 and restored to mercantile service, given new name RMTS Laird's Isle in 1932; leased again to the Royal Navy in 1939 as HMS Laird's Isle, given pennant 4.21 during World Wart Two, reclassified as infantry landing ship in 1944, decommissioned for the second time the following year, restored again to mercantile service, was scrapped in 1957; adopted original commissioned name) *
V91 HMS Engadine — Fernánda Raquel Alejandra Rutland y Calvo (Built as fast packet SS Engadine in 1911, leased to the Royal Navy in 1914, given pennant N91 in World War One, converted to seaplane carrier later in 1914, decommissioned in 1919 and restored to mercantile service, purchased by new owners in the United States and renamed SS Corregidor in 1933, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 near Manila, the Philippines)

ARK ROYAL-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V80 HMS Ark Royal — Hope Evangeline Seaman (Given pennant N80 in World War One, renamed HMS Pegasus [third of name] in 1934, given pennant D35 during World War Two, refitted as fighter catapult ship in 1941, reduced to barracks ship in 1944, decommissioned two years later and transferred to mercantile service, renamed SS Anita I, was scrapped in 1950; renamed HMS Ark Raleigh to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal [pennant R91]) *

BEN-MY-CHREE-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V49 HMS Ben-my-Chree — Cheryl Morgan L'Estrange Malone (Built as packet steamer SS Ben-my-Chree in 1908, leased to the Royal Navy in 1915, given pennant P49 during World War One, converted to seaplane carrier later in 1915, was sunk by shore artillery in 1917 off Kastellórizo, Notíou Eyéou, Greece; wreck salvaged in 1920, was scrapped in 1923)

CAMPANIA-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V54 HMS Campania — Orianne Chloé Schwann (Built as passenger liner RMS Campania in 1893, purchased by the Royal Navy in 1914, given pennant P54 during World War One, originally purposed as armed mercantile cruiser, later rebuilt as seaplane carrier in 1915, was sunk by collision in 1918 during a storm with HM Ships Royal Oak and Glorious south of Burntisland, Fife; renamed HMS Lavoro to prevent confusion with escort aircraft carrier HMS Campania [pennant R47]) *

RAVEN-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V07 HMS Rabenfels — Clothilde Fritzi Corbett (Built as freighter SS Rabenfels in 1903, seized by the Royal Navy in 1914 without change of name, not given pennant number during World War One, converted to seaplane carrier in 1915, renamed HMS Raven II in 1915, decommissioned in 1918 and restored to mercantile service under original name, sold to Japanese owners in 1923, renamed SS Heiei Maru No. 7 SS 平栄丸7号, sunk under unknown circumstances during World War Two; adopted name HMS Raven for simplicity) *
V08 HMS Aenne Rickmers — Adelinda Juliane Tyrell (Built in Germany as freighter SS Aenne Rickmers in 1911, seized by the Royal Navy in 1914, not given pennant number during World War One, renamed HMS Anne the following year, converted to seaplane carrier in 1915, decommissioned in 1917, reclassified as collier, sold for mercantile use in Greece in 1922, renamed SS Itháki SS Ιθάκη, sold to Romanian interests in 1939, renamed SS Moldova, sold to Panamanian interests in 1942 without change of name, was scrapped in 1958; adopted commissioned name for simplicity) *

VINDEX-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V00 HMS Vindex — Jennifer Darlene Lois Williams (Built as ferry SS Viking in 1905, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1915, given pennant number N00 during World War One, converted to seaplane carrier later in 1915, decommissioned in 1919 and restored for mercantile use to original owners, requisitioned again by the Royal Navy in 1939, assigned as troopship without change of name, restored to mercantile service in 1945, was scrapped in 1954; renamed HMS Viking [second of name] to prevent confusion with escort aircraft carrier HMS Vindex [pennant R15]) *

MANXMAN-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V70 HMS Manxman — Meredith Callander Cain (Built as turbine steamer TSS Manxman in 1904, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1915, given pennant number N70 during World War One, converted to seaplane carrier in 1916, decommissioned in 1919 and restored for mercantile use to original owners; requisitioned again by the Royal Navy in 1939, renamed HMS Caduceus in 1941, employed as radar training vessel without pennant number, decommissioned the second time in 1945, was scrapped in 1949; uses second commissioned name to prevent confusion with minelayer HMS Manxman [pennant M70]) *

PEGASUS-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V18 HMS Pegasus — Jessica Heidi Gore (Built as passenger steamer SS Stockholm in 1914, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1917 and renamed [second of name], given pennant N8A during World War One, converted to seaplane carrier later that year, re-rated as airplane tender in 1923, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1931)

NAIRANA-CLASS SEAPLANE CARRIER

V94 HMS Nairana — Vanna Noëlle Surtees (Built as passenger ferry TSS Nairana in 1914, requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1917, given pennant N94 during World War One, converted to seaplane carrier later that year, decommissioned in 1921 and restored for mercantile use, was wrecked in storm in 1951 off Port Melbourne, Victoria, Australia; was scrapped on site in 1954; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Nairana with hull number AV-94) *

Ship prefix

AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
AF/ΑΦ — Aeroplanofóro Αεροπλανοφόρο ("Aircraft Carrier") (Greek Navy type prefix)
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
BNS — Bangladesh Naval Ship
BSM — Burque de Su Majestad ("His Majesty's Ship")
HMS — Hennes Majestäts Skepp ("His Majesty's Ship") (Royal Swedish Navy ship prefix)
HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen rules)
INS — Indian Naval Ship
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
KNM — Kongelig Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
NAeL — Navio-Aeródromo Ligeiro ("Light Aerodrome Ship") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Warship of the Republic of Poland")
ÖMS — Österreichisches Marineschiff ("Austrian Navy Ship")
PA — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy type prefix)
PNS — Pakistan Naval Ship
RMMV — Royal Mail Motor Vessel
RMS — Royal Mail Ship
RMTS — Royal Mail Turbine Steamer
SAS — South African Ship
SBM — Safīnat el-Bahriat el-Miṣriyya ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
SBSU — Safīnat al-Baḥriyya as-Sulṭāniyya al-'Umāniyya ("Sultanate of Oman Naval Ship")
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
TSS — Turbine Steamship
USS — United States Ship
VS — Varðskip ("Patrol Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard ship prefix)
ZrMs — Zijner Majesteits ("His Majesty's")

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

A — Auxiliary Vessel (Commonwealth standard pennant superior)
A — Navio-Aeródromo ("Aerodrome Ship") (Brazilian Navy pennant superior)
A — Navire Auxiliaire ("Auxiliary Ship") (French Navy pennant superior)
ACV — Auxiliary Aircraft Carrier
AV — Seaplane Tender
AVG — Auxiliary Aircraft Ferry
BA — Barco Acorazado ("Armoured Ship") (Chilean Navy hull classification code)
CL — Light Cruiser (Royal Australian Navy hull code)
CLT — Training Light Cruiser (Royal Australian Navy hull code)
CV/PA — Aircraft Carrier/Porte-Avions (Royal Australian Navy and Royal Canadian Navy hull code)
CVE/PAE — Escort Aircraft Carrier/Porte-Avions d'Escorte (Royal Canadian Navy and United States Navy hull code)
CVL/PAL — Light Aircraft Carrier/Porte-Avions Léger (Royal Australian Navy and Royal Canadian Navy hull code)
F — Aeroplanofóro Αεροπλανοφόρο ("Aircraft Carrier") (Greek Navy pennant superior)
F — Flugmóðurskip ("Aircraft Carrier") (Icelandic Coast Guard pennant superior)
F — Flugzeugträger ("Aircraft Carrier") (Australian Naval Forces pennant superior)
H — Hangarfartyg ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Swedish Navy pennant superior)
H — Hangarskib ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
H — Hangarskip ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
Ḥ — Ḥimlat Ṭā'irāt ("Aircraft Carrier") (Egyptian Navy and Royal Navy of Oman pennant superior)
L — Amphibious Support Ship (Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
L — Lotniskowiec ("Aircraft Carrier") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
M — Noset Metosim ("Aircraft Carrier") (Israeli Navy pennant superior)
P — Personnel Transport (Royal Australian Navy pennant superior)
P — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Spanish Navy pennant superior)
P — Porte-Avions ("Aircraft Carrier") (French Navy pennant superior)
P — Vliegdekschip/Porte-Avions/Flugzeugträger ("Aircraft Carrier") (Belgian Navy pennant superior)
R — Aircraft Carrier (Commonwealth standard pennant superior)
V — Portaviones ("Aircraft Carrier") (Argentinian Navy pennant superior)
V — Seaplane Carrier (Royal Navy pennant superior)
V — Vliegdekschip ("Aircraft Carrier") (Royal Netherlands Navy pennant superior)
Note that during both world wars, the British Commonwealth did not follow a type-specific pennant superior letter system.

Pyeknu · Aug 18, 2021

Onto the cruisers now for Britain, which has to go to TWO FILES because I had to cover 315 cruisers (including all the Great War vets)!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (ROYAL NAVY) (ARMOURED/HEAVY/LIGHT)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ARMOURED CRUISERS

CRESSY-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

C119 HMS Bacchante — Fyllís Éris Evrópi Brock Φυλλίς Έρις Ευρώπη Μπροκ (Given pennant N09 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the next year; adopted by Greece, renamed KD Mainád ΚΔ Μαινάδ with pennant K05) *
C141 HMS Cressy — Régine Yolande Johnson (Given pennant N40 in World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1914 by SM U-9 north of west from Den Helder, North Holland, the Netherlands)
C151 HMS Euryalus — Adelfá Éléni Christian Αδελφά Ἑλένη Κριστιάν (Given pennant N51 in World War One, damaged by fire while under construction, commissioned in 1904, disarmed in 1917, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Greece, renamed KD Evrýalos ΚΔ Εὐρύαλος with pennant K06) *
C159 HMS Hogue — Valérie Nicholson (Given pennant N59 in World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1914 by SM U-9 north of west from Den Helder, North Holland, the Netherlands)
C165 HMS Sutlej — Parinaz Wazhmah Bush (Given pennant N65 in World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Sutlij with pennant C01) *
C177 HMS Aboukir — Jacqueline Esmé Drummond (Given pennant N00 in World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1914 by SM U-9 north of west from Den Helder, North Holland, the Netherlands)

DRAKE-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

C116 Africa — Payton Franklin (Given pennant P16 in World War One, renamed HMS Good Hope before completion, was sunk by gunfire in 1914 at the Battle of Coronel by vessels of the Imperial German Ostasiengeschwader west of Coronel, Biobío, Chile)
C120 HMS King Alfred — Sydney Reene Fremantle (Given pennant P10 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)
C128 HMS Leviathan — Genette Elayne Patey (Given pennant P28 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the next year)
C129 HMS Drake — Finella Cheyenne Bridgeman (Given pennant P09 in World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-79 off Rathlin Island, County Antrim, Northern Ireland)

MONMOUTH-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

C113 HMS Bedford — The Honourable Elaine Sandra Fitzherbert (Was wrecked by grounding in 1910 off Cheju Province, South Korea; was scrapped on site)
C121 HMS Suffolk — The Honourable Danielle Rhonda Beatty (Given pennant 20 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Iceni to prevent confusion) *
C124 HMS Kent — Constance Freda Hotham (Given pennant P27 in World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Cantiaci to prevent confusion) *
C126 HMS Monmouth — Fortune Brandt (Given pennant D28 in World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1914 at the Battle of Coronel by vessels of the Imperial German Ostasiengeschwader west of Coronel, Biobío Region, Chile)
C132 HMS Cornwall — The Honourable Emily Harriett Eliot (Given pennant D31 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the next year; renamed HMS Kernow to prevent confusion) *
C136 HMS Berwick — Gwendolyn Houstoun-Boswall (Given pennant 36 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Bernicia to prevent confusion) *
C135 HMS Cumberland — Allison Claire Honore Smith (Given pennant D37 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the next year; renamed HMS Carliol to prevent confusion) *
C149 HMS Donegal — Mary Anna Abercorn/Máire Áine Ó Chùirnidh (Given pennant 9C in World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Tír Chonaill with pennant C01) *
C152 HMS Essex — Helen Jaylee Tweedie (Given pennant 51 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Trinovantes to prevent confusion) *
C171 HMS Lancaster — Ashley Lois Douglas (Given pennant 71 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; renamed HMS Carvetii to prevent confusion) *

DEVONSHIRE-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

C138 HMS Devonshire — Elizabeth Sandra Poë (Given pennant 38 in World War One, decommissioned in 1921 and was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Dumnonia to prevent confusion) *
C139 HMS Antrim — Rosemary Anna McDunlavey (Given pennant 09 in World War One, decommissioned in 1922 and was scrapped that year)
C140 HMS Carnarvon — Maria Anna Talbot (Given pennant 30 in World War One, decommissioned in 1921 and was scrapped that year)
C150 HMS Hampshire — The Honourable Frances Elizabeth Kitchener (Given pennant 50 in World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1916 west of Bursay, the Orkney Islands, Scotland)
C180 HMS Argyll — Marjorie Margaret Campbell (Given pennant 80 in World War One, was sunk by grounding in 1915 due east of Dundee, Scotland)
C186 HMS Roxburgh — Janet Jean Kerr (Given pennant 86 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920 and was scrapped the next year)

DUKE OF EDINBURGH-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

C114 HMS Duke of Edinburgh — The Honourable Anne Eleanor Audrey Windsor (Given pennant 15 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)
C166 HMS Black Prince — Trudy Peony Bonham (Given pennant 65 in World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1916 at the Battle of Jutland by SM Schiffe Thüringen, Nassau, Ostfriesland and Friedrich der Große west of Hvide Sande, Midtjylland, Denmark)

WARRIOR-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

C117 HMS Cochrane — Elayne la Trobe Leatham (Given pennant 19 in World War One, was wrecked beyond salvage by grounding in 1918 within the River Mersey, was scrapped on site the next year)
C118 HMS Warrior — Valentine Bethany Molteno (Given pennant 18 in World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1916 at the Battle of Jutland by SM Schiffe Derfflinger, König, Großer Kurfürst, Markgraf and Kronprinz, sank after the battle west-southwest of Mandal, Agder, Norway)
C124 HMS Achilles — Florence Mirabel Leake (Given pennant 24 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the next year)
C168 HMS Natal — Easter Black (Given pennant 69 in World War One, was sunk by internal explosion in 1915 within the Crowmarty Firth, Ross and Cromarty, Scotland; most of the wreck was salvaged in the years following; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Natália with pennant C01) *

MINOTAUR-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1906)

C191 HMS Minotaur — Arden Clover Shanice Hunter d'Aeth (Given pennant 91 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the next year)
C192 HMS Shannon — Cecilia Margaret O'Regan/Síle Mairéad Ó Riagáin (Given pennant 92 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Ireland and renamed LÉ Sionainne with pennant C02) *
C195 HMS Defence — Stacey Verona Ellis (Given pennant 05 in World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1916 at the Battle of Jutland from SM Schiffe Derfflinger, König, Großer Kurfürst, Markgraf and Kronprinz west of Snedsted, Nordjylland, Denmark)

HEAVY CRUISERS

HAWKINS-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER

C81 HMS Frobisher — Ann Mary Frobisher (Given pennant D81 in World War Two, served as reserve cadet training ship 1932-39, decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped in 1949)
C86 HMS Hawkins — Nancy Joan Hawkins (Given pennant D86 in World War Two, demilitarized in 1937 per the London Naval Treaty, rearmed in 1939, decommissioned in 1945 and was scrapped two years later)
C87 HMS Raleigh — Catharine Wynn Raleigh (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1922 near L'Anse Amour, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; destroyed on site in 1926)
C98 HMS Effingham — Arabella Catharine Howard (Given pennant D98 in World War Two, converted to light cruiser in 1938, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1940 near Bliksvær, Nordland, Norway; was scuttled by torpedo; was scrapped on site post-war)
C99 HMS Cavendish — Maria Antonia Cavendish (Completed as aircraft carrier before completion in 1918, renamed HMS Vindictive [second of name], given pennant 31 during World War One, rebuilt as cruiser in 1923, demilitarized in 1937 per the London Naval Treaty, converted to repair ship in 1939, given pennant D36 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the next year)

KENT-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (County-class, First Group)

C33 HMAS Canberra — Alice Caroline Dixon (Resembles Warship Girls version of Rhoda Portal, built for Australia, given pennant I85, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the Battle of Savo Island by TH Gunkan-tachi Chōkai, Aoba, Furutaka, Kako, Kinugasa, Tenryū and Yūbari, was scuttled by USS Patterson southeast of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands; reclassified as CA-17) *
C54 HMS Kent — Leslie Hailey Ashmore (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, given pennant 54 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
C55 HMS Suffolk — Julia Wilma Durnford (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, given pennant 55 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped that year)
C56 HMS Cornwall — Charlene Faye Hammill (Resembles Victory Belles version of Suzanne Bell, second of name, given pennant 56 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by aircraft from TH Gunkan-tachi Akagi, Sōryū and Hiryū east of Gan, Addu City, the Maldives)
C57 HMS Cumberland — Wendy Heidi Ginevra Fallowfield (Second of name, given pennant 57 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959)
C65 HMS Berwick — Irene Morganna Palmer (Second of name, given pennant 65 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
C84 HMAS Australia — Francine Heather Goolden (Constructed for Australia, second of name, given pennant D84 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped the next year; reclassified as CA-16) *

LONDON-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (County-class, Second Group)

C39 HMS Devonshire — Marsha Jean Mansfield (Second of name, given pennant 39 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, used as training ship, was scrapped in 1954)
C69 HMS London — Regina Maxine Servaes (Resembles Warship Girls self, given pennant 69 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped the next year)
C73 HMS Shropshire — Amelia Willow la Touche (Given pennant 73 in World War Two, transferred to Australia in 1943, renamed HMAS Shropshire, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1955; given hull number CA-21 in the Royal Australian Navy) *
C96 HMS Sussex — Alexandra Roberta Hammick (Given pennant 96 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped that year)

NORFOLK-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (County-class, Third Group)

C40 HMS Dorsetshire — Bette Charlotte Stella Martin (Resembles Warship Girls version of Suzanne Bell, given pennant 40 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by aircraft from TH Gunkan-tachi Akagi, Sōryū and Hiryū east of Gan, Addu City, the Maldives)
C49 HMS Surrey — Lily Alberta Potter (Cancelled before construction in 1930 due to the London Naval Treaty)
C50 HMS Northumberland — Jean Rayna MacDonald (Cancelled before construction in 1930 due to the London Naval Treaty)
C78 HMS Norfolk — Alexa Glenn Beatrice Wilson (Given pennant 78 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped the next year)
C167 (no name) — Joanne Clementine Wickham (Cancelled before construction in 1930 due to the London Naval Treaty, never named; adopted by Australia, named HMAS Darwin with hull number CA-22, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

YORK-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER

C68 HMS Exeter — Freida Suzanne Bell (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 68 in World War Two, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo strike in 1942 during the second Battle of the Java Sea by TH Gunkan-tachi Nachi, Haguro, Ashigara, Myōkō, Yamakaze, Kawakaze, Inazuma and Akebono north of Kembang, Central Java, Indonesia)
C90 HMS York — Rhoda Hallie Portal (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 90 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1941 near Aptéra, Kríti, Greece; was forced aground and scuttled to prevent damage; was scrapped post-war)
C172 (no name) — Margaret Danielle Emudluk ᒪᕐᒐᕆᑦ ᑕᓂᓪ ᐄᒧᑦᓗᒃ (Cancelled before construction in 1927, never named; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Nunavik NCSM ᓄᓇᕕᒃ with hull number CA-26/CD-26, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C173 (no name) — Grace Caubvick Cartwright ᒡᕂᔅ ᑲᐅᕕᒃ ᑲᕐᑦᐆᕂᑦ (Cancelled before construction in 1927, never named; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Nunatsiavut HMCS ᓄᓇᑦᓯᐊᕗᑦ with hull number CA-27/CD-27, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C174 (no name) — Tracey Yvette Rettallack ᑦᕂᔅᓯ ᐄᕙᑦ ᕇᑦᑕᓪᓚᒃ (Cancelled before construction in 1927, never named; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Nunatsiaq HMCS ᓄᓇᑦᓯᐊᖅ with hull number CA-28/CD-28, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C175 (no name) — Tabitha Norma Russell ᑕᕕᔅᓴ ᓇᕐᒪ ᕋᔅᓯᓪ (Cancelled before construction in 1927, never named; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Nunatukavut HMCS ᓄᓇᑐᑲᕗᑦ with hull number CA-29/CD-29, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C176 (no name) — Eleanor Pokiak Smith ᐊᓚᓂᕐ ᐴᑭᐊᒃ ᔅᒥᔅ (Cancelled before construction in 1927, never named; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Nunagit HMCS ᓄᓇᒋᑦ with hull number CA-30/CD-30, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

LIGHT CRUISERS

BRISTOL-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C158 HMS Gloucester — Lady Wanda Hope Cowan, Baronetess of Bilton (Given pennant 58 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Glevum to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Gloucester [pennant C62]) *
C164 HMS Liverpool — Hayden Jonelle Orlenda Millar (Given pennant 44 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Calderstone to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Liverpool [pennant C11]) *
C199 HMS Bristol — Ruth Wynne Bentinck (Given pennant 99 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later)
C202 HMS Glasgow — Murray Rayne Hill (Not given pennant number in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, served as engineering training vessel, was scrapped in 1927; renamed HMS Glesca to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Glasgow [pennant C21]) *
C203 HMS Newcastle — Godiva Page Eustace Hunt (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; renamed HMS Tyneside to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Newcastle [pennant C76]) *

WEYMOUTH-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C163 HMS Weymouth — Evelyn Vanna Underhill (Given pennant 03 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919; recommissioned the following year, decommissioned the second time in 1927, was scrapped the following year)
C179 HMS Dartmouth — Helena Lynda Mawbey (Given pennant A9 in World War One, decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned in 1927; decommissioned the second time the following year, was scrapped in 1930)
C185 HMS Yarmouth — Wendy Joan Sandra Anderson (Given pennant 95 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, recommissioned in 1925 as signal school tender at HMNB Portsmouth; decommissioned for the second time in 1928, was scrapped the following year)
C189 HMS Falmouth — Easter Penny Francis Grace Grant (Given pennant 90 in World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by SM U-63 east of Skipsea, East Yorkshire)

CHATHAM-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C162 HMAS Sydney — Jennifer Chelsea Tiffani Glossup (Built for Australia, given pennant 52 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was scrapped the following year; foremast preserved at Bradleys Head, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Solander with new Royal Australian Navy hull number CLT-10 to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMAS Sydney [hull number CL-18], given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C170 HMS Chatham — Shoshana Rebekah Drury-Lowe (Given pennant 37 in World War One, decommissioned in 1918, recommissioned and dispatched to Royal Navy New Zealand Division [pre-1941 Royal New Zealand Navy] from 1920-24, decommissioned the second time in 1924, was scrapped the following year; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Wharekauri with pennant C70) *
C178 HMS Dublin — Kennedy Doreen Kelly/Cinnéididh Dairinn Ó'Ceallaigh (Given pennant 68 in World War One, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped in 1927; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Baile Átha Cliath with pennant C04) *
C187 HMAS Melbourne — Morgan L'Estrange Silver (Built for Australia, given pennant 86 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was scrapped the following year, one gun preserved at the Fleet Air Arm Museum, Nowra, New South Wales; given new Royal Australian Navy hull number CLT-11, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C197 HMS Southampton — Aaron Eleanor Miranda Chatfield (Given pennant 89 in World War One, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Clausentum to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Southampton [pennant C83]) *
C198 HMAS Brisbane — Crystal Lana Cumberlage (Built in Australia, given no pennant number while serving in World War One, decommissioned in 1935, was scrapped the following year; given new Royal Australian Navy hull number CLT-12, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

BIRMINGHAM-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C147 HMS Birmingham — Hunter Susan Lecky (Given pennant 45 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, recommissioned in 1923; decommissioned the second time in 1931, was scrapped that year; given new name HMS Metchley to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Birmingham [C19]) *
C148 HMS Nottingham — Carolyn Bonnie Miller (Given pennant 35 in World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by SM U-52 east of Craster, Northumberland)
C157 HMS Lowestoft — Tracey Willow Baylee Kennedy (Given pennant 17 in World War One, decommissioned in 1924, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned the second time in 1931, was scrapped that year)
C196 HMAS Adelaide — Janet Bryce Stevenson (Built in Australia, given no pennant number as commissioned after the Great War, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1949; gun shield displayed with gun from HMAS Sydney/Solander at the Leighton Battery, Mosman Park, Western Australia; given new Royal Australian Navy hull number CL-15, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

BIRKENHEAD-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C155 HMS Birkenhead — Evánthi Reeves Kountouriótis Εβάνθη Ριβς Κουντουριώτης (Ordered by Greece as VP Antinávarchos Kountouriótis ΒΠ Αντιναύαρχος Κουντουριώτης, sold to the United Kingdom in 1915 and renamed, given pennant 9A in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Greece, renamed KD Krésnas ΚΔ Κρέσνας with pennant K09 to prevent confusion with destroyer AT Kountouriótis AT Κουντουριώτης [pennant A15]) *
C156 HMS Chester — Rodánthi Nýssa Lawson Katsónis Ροδάνθη Νύσσα Λώσον Κατσώνης (Ordered by Greece as VP Lámpros Katsónis ΒΠ Λάμπρος Κατσώνης, sold to the United Kingdom in 1915 and renamed, given pennant C9 in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Greece, renamed KD Katsónis ΚΔ Κατσώνης with pennant K10 to simplify name) *

ARETHUSA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1913)

C181 HMS Aurora — Helena Gloria Hope Adams (Given pennant C1 in World War One, transferred to Canada in 1920 without change of name, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1927; adopted by Canada under local name with new Royal Canadian Navy hull number CLT-12/CRE-12, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C182 HMS Undaunted — Hortense Rayna Crooke (Given pennant 2C in World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Bravehood to prevent confusion with submarine HMS/M Undaunted [pennant S55]) *
C183 HMS Arethusa — Barbara Ellen Domvile (Given pennant 3C in World War One, damaged by mine strike in 1916, wrecked while being shallow towed for repairs east of Felixstowe, Essex; renamed HMS Ortygia to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Arethusa [pennant C26])
C184 HMS Royalist — Lady Heather Renée Meade-Fetherstonhaugh, Baronetess of Gillford (Given pennant 4A in World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped the following year)
C193 HMS Inconstant — Brenda Shannon Thesiger (Given pennant 5A in World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Wavering to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Inconstant [pennant D150])
C194 HMS Phaeton — Janet Eliza Cameron (Given pennant 6A in World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped the following year)
C200 HMS Penelope — Allison Gillian Hotham (Given pennant 8A in World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Ithaca to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Penelope [pennant C97]) *
C201 HMS Galatea — Trisha Doris Pratt (Given pennant 0C in World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Pygmalion to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Galatea [pennant C71]) *

CAROLINE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C102 HMS Comus — Alexína Georgía Hotham Αλεξίνα Γεωργία Χοθάμ (Given pennant 5C in World War One, decommissioned in 1924, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1933, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Greece and renamed KD Kômos ΚΔ Κῶμος with pennant K07) *
C130 HMS Caroline — Hannah Riannon Crooke (Given pennant 87 in World War One, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned two years later as part of the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve based out of Belfast, Northern Ireland; assigned as headquarters ship during World War Two without new pennant number, transferred back to the Volunteer Reserve post-war as afloat training ship, decommissioned the final time in 2011, preserved as memorial since that time as part of the National Museum of the Royal Navy detachment in Belfast)
C131 HMS Carysfort — Regina Juno Townley/Raghnailt Úna Ní de Túinléigh (Given pennant 88 in World War One, decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1931, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Maigh Chríodáin with pennant C03) *
C137 HMS Conquest — Grace Hollie Borrett (Given pennant C0 in World War One, decommissioned in 1918, recommissioned in 1922; decommissioned for the second time in 1930, was scrapped that year)
C169 HMS Cordelia — Tracey Phoebe Hannah Beamish (Given pennant 78 in World War One, decommissioned in 1918, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1922, was scrapped the following year)
C188 HMS Cleopatra — Filoména Chlói Ntórothi Sturdee Φιλομένα Χλόη Ντόροθι Στουρντί (Given pennant 1A in World War One, decommissioned in 1921, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned for the final time in 1931, was scrapped that year; adopted by Greece, renamed KD Kleopátra ΚΔ Κλεοπάτρα with pennant K08) *

CALLIOPE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C123 HMS Calliope — Charlene Edna le Mesurier (Given pennant 76 in World War One, decommissioned in 1921, recommissioned in 1924; decommissioned for the final time in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
C125 HMS Champion — Jaqueline Ursula Farie (Given pennant C8 in World War One, decommissioned in 1924, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned for the second time in 1933, was scrapped the following year)

CAMBRIAN-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C103 HMS Cambrian — Tracey Dorothea Wynne Napier (Given pennant A3 in World War One, decommissioned in 1924, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned the second time in 1929, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned for the final time in 1933, was scrapped the following year)
C127 HMS Canterbury — Patricia Mary Rhonda Royds (Given pennant 0A in World War One, decommissioned in 1922, recommissioned 1924; decommissioned for the final time in 1933, was scrapped the following year)
C133 HMS Castor — Joëlle Randi Phoebe Hawksley (Given pennant C4 in World War One, decommissioned for the final time in 1935, was scrapped the following year)
C190 HMS Constance — Morgan Edith Browning (Given pennant C5 in World War One, decommissioned for the final time in 1931, was scrapped in 1936)

CENTAUR-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C115 HMS Concord — Ginevra Farrah King-Hall (Given pennant 2A in World War One, decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned the following year; decommissioned for the final time in 1933, was scrapped two years later)
C134 HMS Centaur — Aretha Kaye Wistell (Second of name, given pennant 36 in World War One, decommissioned in 1923, recommissioned two years later; decommissioned for the second time in 1932, was scrapped two years later)

CALEDON-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C153 HMS Caledon — Chlöe Pansy Clarke (Given pennant 69 in World War One, given pennant D53 in World War Two, converted to air defence cruiser from 1942-43, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
C154 HMS Cassandra — Juudit Riina Ivey (Given pennant 3C in World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1918 near Saaremaa Island, Estonia; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Kassandra with pennant R1) *
C160 HMS Caradoc — Jocelyn Sloane Bethell (Given pennant A0 in World War One, given pennant D60 in World War Two, assigned as gunnery training ship in 1943, assigned as accommodation ship the following year, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
C161 HMS Calypso — Nellie Joan Wanda William-Powlett (Given pennant 24 in World War One, given pennant D61 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1940 by RM Alpino Attilio Bagnolini south of Kastrí, Kríti, Greece)

CERES-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C06 HMS Ceres — Elaine Gwendolyn Abbott (Given pennant 66 in World War One, given pennant D59 in World War Two, assigned as accommodation ship in 1945, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1946)
C17 HMS Curlew — Brenda Candice Beatrice Brooke (Given pennant 80 in World War One, given pennant D42 in World War Two, was sunk by air strike in 1940 by Luftwaffe bombers east-northeast of Fjelldal, Troms og Finnmark, Norway)
C18 HMS Cardiff — Phyllis Kimberly Enright (Given pennant 29 in World War One, given pennant D58 in World War Two, assigned as gunnery training ship in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
C28 HMS Coventry — Ramona Joëlle Renée Dendy (Given pennant 4C in World War One, given pennant D43 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 by Luftwaffe bombers, was scuttled by torpedo strike from HMS Zulu west of north from El Alamein, Matrouh, Egypt)
C41 HMS Curacoa — Jordan Winter Boutwood (Given pennant A7 in World War One, given pennant D41 in World War Two, rebuilt as air defence cruiser from 1939-40, was sunk in collision in 1942 with RMS Queen Mary north-northwest of Dunfanaghy, County Donegal, Ireland)

CARLISLE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C38 HMS Capetown — Madalitso Ankia Back (Given pennant 88 in World War One, given pennant D88 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Cape Town with pennant C02) *
C67 HMS Carlisle — Trace Clea Hampton (Given pennant 41 in World War One, given pennant D67 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1943 by Luftwaffe bombers east of Kárpathos, South Aegean, Greece; assigned as accommodation ship afterwards, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped the following year)
C72 HMS Calcutta — Daritree Maniratna Lees (Given pennant 74 in World War One, given pennant D82 in World War Two, converted to air defence cruiser in 1939-40, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers east of north from Ras el-Kanayis, Matrouh, Egypt; adopted by India, renamed INS Kolkata with pennant C1) *
C77 HMS Cairo — Cliupatra Chione Hardy/Klīabatra Khiāni bint-Tamīm al-Qāhiraḧ (Given pennant 97 in World War One, given pennant D87 in World War Two, converted to air defence cruiser in 1939-40, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by RM Axum east-northeast of Bizerte, Tunisia; adopted by Egypt, renamed SBM al-Qāhirah with pennant Ṭ01) *
C79 HMS Colombo — Ranpalee Isuri Ravima Scott (Given pennant 7A in World War One, given pennant D89 in World War Two, converted to air defence cruiser in 1942-43, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped that year; adopted by Sri Lanka, renamed SLNN Kolamba with pennant K01) *

DANAE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C09 HMS Durban — Nomusa Gijima Agnew (Given pennant 99 post-World War One, given pennant D99 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1943, was scuttled to serve as breakwater the following year during Operation: Overlord north of Ouistreham, Normandy, France; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Durban with pennant C03) *
C23 HMS Despatch — Alicia Poland (Not given pennant number post-World War One, given pennant D30 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
C36 HMS Dragon — Ewelina Jagienka Sylwia Plawski (Given pennant D46 post-World War Two, transferred to Poland in 1943 without change of name or pennant, damaged beyond economical repair by manned torpedo strike in 1944 during Operation: Overlord by Kriegsmarine Neger craft north-northeast of Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer, Normandy, France; decommissioned later that year, was scuttled to serve as breakwater near Courseulles-sur-Mer, Normandy, France; adopted by Poland as ORP Dragon with pennant K3) *
C45 HMS Dauntless — Penelope Flora Powlett (Given pennant 71 post-World War One, given pennant D45 in World War Two, assigned as training ship in 1943, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
C47 HMS Delhi — Laharika Haribala Kairavi Hamilton (Given pennant 6A post-World War One, given pennant D47 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by India, renamed INS Indraprastha with pennant C03) *
C64 HMS Danae — Jozefa Ewa Aniela Korzeniowski (Given pennant 32 post-World War One, given pennant D44 in World War Two, transferred to Poland in 1944, renamed ORP Conrad without change of pennant number, returned two years later, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Poland under local name with pennant K3) *
C92 HMS Diomede — Easter Bryce Caroline Dicken (Given pennant 92 post-World War One, given pennant D92 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year)
C94 HMS Dunedin — Rhonda Starr Lovatt (Given pennant 96 post-World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by KMS U-124 east-northeast of Natal, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Ōtepoti with pennant C77) *
C143 Daedalus — Akah Te Waikato McLean (Cancelled before construction in 1918; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Tamanuiterā with pennant C78; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C144 Daring — Harakeke Te Tahu Solomon (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1918; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Rākaihautū with pennant C79; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C145 Desperate — Kahikatoa Te Arawa Chadwick (Cancelled before construction in 1918; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Makeatutara with pennant C80; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C146 Dryad — Ngaire Te Hiku Cooper (Cancelled before construction in 1918; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Hinauri with pennant C81; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

EMERALD-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C32 HMS Enterprise — Hunter Janet Egerton (Resembles Warship Girls self, given pennant 52 post-World War One, placed in reserve from 1938 to 1939, given pennant D52 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)
C91 HMS Emerald — Audrey Wendy Shannon Agar (Resembles Warship Girls self, given pennant 66 post-World War One, placed in reserve from 1937 to 1939, given pennant D66 during World War Two, placed again in reserve in 1945, allocated to ship target trials two years later, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped that year)
C142 Euphrates — Layā' bint-Ḥabīb ar-Raḥimāni (Cancelled before launch in 1918, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Iraq, renamed SQMI al-Furāt with pennant Ṭ01; given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

LEANDER-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C02 HMS Apollo — Heather Heidi Howden (Resembles Warship Girls version of Danae Graham, decommissioned on transfer to Australia in 1938, renamed HMAS Hobart, given pennant D63 in World War Two; decommissioned the second time in 1947, scheduled for reactivation as training ship in 1950, upgrades cancelled by 1955, was scrapped in 1962; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number CL-19, a given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C05 HMS Neptune — Rayna Chelsea O'Connor (Resembles Warship Girls version of Bryce Sim, second of name, given pennant 20 in World War Two, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 north of northeast from Tripoli, Tripolitania, Libya)
C07 Phaeton — Emily Enid Burnett (Resembles Warship Girls version of Garden Middleton, second of name, transferred to Australia before commissioning, renamed HMAS Sydney, given pennant D48 in World War Two, was sunk by gunfire in 1941 by KMS Kormoran west of Denham, Western Australia; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number CL-18, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C22 HMS Ajax — Chantelle Heidi Lynne Woodhouse (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, given pennant 22 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped the following year)
C29 HMS Amphion — Helen Louisa Farncomb (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, transferred to Australia in 1939, renamed HMAS Perth, given pennant D29 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 during the Battle of Sunda Strait by TH Gunkan-tachi Harukaze, Shirakumo and Murakumo north-northeast of Cilegon, Banten, Indonesia; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number CL-20, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C70 HMS Achilles — Anahera Vishali Ekadhana Parry (Resembles Azur Lane self with tanned skin, given pennant 70 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1941 without change of name or pennant, returned to the United Kingdom in 1946, transferred again to India two years later, renamed INS Delhi [second of name] with pennant C74, was scrapped in 1978; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant C71) *
C75 HMS Leander — Julia Wendy Rivett-Carnac (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 75 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1941 without change of name or pennant, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, was scrapped in 1950; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant C72) *
C85 HMS Orion — Glenn Raye Barbara Back (Second of name, given pennant 85 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped two years later)

ARETHUSA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1934)

C12 HMS Aurora — Garden Měixīng Middleton 加丹·美星·米德爾頓 (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, given pennant 12 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to China two years later, renamed ZMZ Chóngqìng ZMZ 重庆, defected to mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Chóngqìng ZRZ 重庆, was sunk by air strike later that year, salvaged and stripped of equipment, used as accommodation ship, eventually was scrapped during the Cultural Revolution of 1966-76; adopted by Taiwan and restored to local name with hull number QX-30) *
C26 HMS Arethusa — Quenilda Danae Graham (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, given pennant 26 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
C71 HMS Galatea — Ellen Willow Bryce Sim (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, given pennant 71 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by KMS U-557 north of west from Alexandria, Egypt)
C97 HMS Penelope — Gwen Delilah Belben (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, given pennant 97 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-410 west-southwest of Naples, Campania, Italy)

SOUTHAMPTON-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Town-class)

C11 HMS Liverpool — Leslie Sybil Saunders (Resembles Azur Lane version of Elizabeth Renouf, given pennant 11 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C11, decommissioned in 1952, was scrapped in 1958)
C15 HMS Manchester — Hester Hillary Bousfield (Resembles Azur Lane version of Harmony Walker, given pennant 15 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1942 during Operation: Pedestal by RM MS16 and RM MS22, was scuttled east of Keliba, Nabeul, Tunisia)
C16 HMS Edinburgh — Harmony Wynne Walker (Resembles Warship Girls self, given pennant 16 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strikes in 1942 by KM Schiffe U-456, Hermann Schoemann, Z24 [now DMS Karl von Müller] and Z25 [now DMS Nikolaus zu Dohna-Schlodien]; was scuttled north of Teríberka, Múrmanskaja Óblast, Russia)
C19 HMS Birmingham — Elvina Jocelyn Paulette Brind (Second of name, given pennant 19 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C19, decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped the following year)
C21 HMS Glasgow — Fortune Hope Pegram (Second of name, given pennant 21 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C21, decommissioned in 1956, recommissioned for the Suez Crisis later that year, then placed anew in reserve, was scrapped two years later)
C24 HMS Sheffield — Elizabeth de Faye Renouf (Resembles Kantai Collection self, given pennant 24 during World War Two, given post-war pennant C24, decommissioned in 1959, served as Reserve Fleet flagship and accommodation vessel until 1966, was scrapped the following year)
C35 HMS Belfast — Genette Addison Scott (Resembles Warship Girls self, given pennant 35 during World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, recommissioned the following year with post-war pennant C35; decommissioned the second time in 1963, served as accommodation ship until 1971, preserved as memorial since then on the River Thames upstream from Tower Bridge, London; serving as part of the Imperial War Museum since 1978)
C62 HMS Gloucester — Hartley Alisha Rowley (Resembles Azur Lane version of Genette Scott, second of name, given pennant 62 in World War Two, was sunk by air strike in 1941 during the Battle of Crete by Luftwaffe bombers west of Antikýthira, Attikís, Greece)
C76 Minotaur — Prudence Brittany Rose Yvette William-Powlett (Second of name, renamed HMS Newcastle [second of name] before construction, given pennant 76 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C76, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped the following year)
C83 HMS Southampton — Brandy Colleen Beverly Brooke (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers, was scuttled north-northwest of Benghazi, Cyrenaica, Libya)

DIDO-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C01 HMS Scylla — Iona Ashley Phyllis Macintyre (Second of name, given pennant 98 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 near La Poterie-Cap-d'Antifer, Normandy, France; decommissioned later that year, used as target ship after 1948, was scrapped in 1950)
C03 HMS Cleopatra — Mathilda Sandra Slattery (Second of name, given pennant 33 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C33, decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1958)
C04 HMS Diadem — Eshaal Gulrukh Attarah Clifford (Second of name, given pennant 84 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C84, decommissioned in 1950; transferred to Pakistan in 1956, renamed PNS Babur with same pennant number, made training ship in 1961, renamed PNS Jahangir in 1982, decommissioned the second time two years later, was scrapped in 1985; adopted by Pakistan under local name with pennant C2) *
C10 HMS Black Prince — Doreen Marcella Lees (Second of name, given pennant 81 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1946, renamed HMNZS Black Prince; returned to the United Kingdom in 1961, was scrapped the next year; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Te Arikinui with pennant C75) *
C31 HMS Bonaventure — Hollie June Egerton (Second of name, given pennant 31 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by RM Ambra south-southeast of Ierápetra, Kríti, Greece)
C37 HMS Dido — Elaine Dangerfield (Second of name, given pennant 37 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948; recommissioned in 1953 as Reserve Fleet flagship with pennant C37, decommissioned the second time later that year, was scrapped in 1957)
C42 HMS Euryalus — Edora Wynne Bush (Second of name, given pennant 42 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C42, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1959)
C43 HMS Phoebe — Gladys Grantham (Third of name, given pennant 43 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C43, decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1956)
C61 HMS Argonaut — Ellen Wanda Lynn Longley-Cook (Second of name, given pennant 61 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1955)
C63 HMS Bellona — Catharine Freida Wynter Norris (Second of name, given pennant 63 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1946, renamed HMNZS Bellona with same pennant number; returned to the United Kingdom in 1956, was scrapped two years later; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Tūmatauenga with pennant C74) *
C74 HMS Hermione — Grace Nichelle Oliver (Given pennant 74 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-205 south of Makrý-Gialós, Kríti, Greece)
C82 HMS Sirius — Rosalynda Louise Mackenzie Edwards (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of name, given pennant 82 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C82, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1956)
C88 HMS Charybdis — Glynda Allison Wynne Voelcker (Second of name, given pennant 88 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 during the Battle of Sept-Îles by KM Schiffe T23 [now DMS Dachs] and T27 [now DMS Nerz] north of northwest from Perros-Guirec, Brittany, France)
C89 HMS Royalist — Marlene Hope Evelegh (Second of name, given pennant 89 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; transferred to New Zealand in 1956, renamed HMNZS Royalist with pennant C89, decommissioned the second time in 1966, was scrapped the following year; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Te Kuini with pennant C76) *
C93 HMS Naiad — Miranda Helena Anne Kelsey (Second of name, given pennant 93 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-565 north of Sheikh El Bisri, Matrouh, Egypt)
C95 HMS Spartan — Phillipa Veronica McLaughlin (Second of name, given pennant 95 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Shingle by Luftwaffe glider bomb southeast of Nettuno, Lazio, Italy)

FIJI-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Crown Colony-class, First Group)

C14 HMS Kenya — Mary Mercy Denny (Given pennant 14 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C14, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Kenya, renamed KNS Kĩrĩma Kĩrĩnyaga with pennant C01) *
C44 HMS Jamaica — Jadora Lorna Storey (Given pennant 44 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C44, decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Jamaica, renamed HMJS Xaymaca with pennant C01) *
C46 HMS Trinidad — Lela Summar Saunders (Given pennant 46 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 by Luftwaffe aircraft, was scuttled east of southeast of Bjørnøya, Svalbard Islands, Norway; adopted by Trinidad and Tobago, renamed TTS Iëre with hull number CG-20) *
C48 HMS Gambia — Monifa Joycelin Mansergh (Given pennant 48 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1943 on transfer to New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Gambia with same pennant number; returned to the United Kingdom in 1946, given post-war pennant C48, decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped in 1968; adopted by the Gambia, renamed RTGS Kambra with pennant C01; also given Royal New Zealand Navy pennant C73 for administrative purposes) *
C52 HMS Bermuda — Thomasina Helena Back (Given pennant 52 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C52, decommissioned in 1962, was scrapped in 1965)
C58 HMS Fiji — Willow Kasanita Benn (Given pennant 58 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers south-southwest of Palaióchora, Kríti, Greece; adopted by Fiji, renamed RFNS Viti Levu with pennant 101) *
C60 HMS Nigeria — Jaiyesimi Ginika Lebechi Dundas (Given pennant 60 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C60, decommissioned in 1957 on transfer to India, renamed INS Mysore with same pennant number; decommissioned the second time in 1985, was scrapped that year; adopted by Nigeria, renamed NNS Nigeria with pennant C01) *
C80 HMS Mauritius — Léonne Céleste Adélie Curzon Howe de Maurice (Given pennant 80 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C80, decommissioned in 1952, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by Mauritius, renamed MCGS Mascareignes with hull number CG-80) *

CEYLON-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Crown Colony-class, Second Group)

C30 HMS Ceylon — Gracia Bienvenita Amery Parkes y Bolognesi Cervantes (Given pennant 30 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C30, decommissioned in 1960 on transfer to Peru, renamed BAP Coronel Bolognesi with hull number CL-82; decommissioned the second time in 1982, was scrapped in 1985; adopted by Sri Lanka and renamed SLNN Tambapanni with pennant K03) *
C59 HMS Newfoundland — María Gwynedd MacDonald y Grau Seminario (Given pennant 59 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C59, decommissioned in 1959 on transfer to Peru, renamed BAP Almirante Grau with hull number CL-81; later renamed BAP Capitán Quiñones with hull number CL-83 in 1973, decommissioned the second time in 1979, was scrapped that year; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Newfoundland with hull number CL-33/CL-33) *
C66 HMS Uganda — Louise Josephine Papineau (Given pennant 66 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1944 on transfer to Canada, renamed HMCS Uganda with same pennant number; given post-war pennant C66, was renamed as NCSM Québec with hull number CL-31 in 1952, decommissioned in 1956 and was scrapped in 1961; also given French hull number CL-31)

MINOTAUR-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1943)

C08 HMS Swiftsure — Patricia Vivianne McLaughlin (Resembles Azur Lane self, given pennant 08 in World War Two, given post-war pennant C08, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped in 1962)
C25 HMS Superb — Wanda Georgia Artemis Robson (Second of name, given pennant 25 post-World War Two, given post-war pennant C25, decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped in 1960; renamed HMS Excellent to prevent confusion with battleship HMS Superb [pennant 49])
C27 Hawke — Hannah Pansy Eustace Trudy Williams (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1946, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS British Columbia with hull number CL-34/CL-34) *
C51 Bellerophon — Heidi Evan-Thomas (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1946, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Alberta with hull number CL-35/CL-35) *
C53 HMS Minotaur — Elizabeth Posthuma Simcoe (Third of name, given pennant 53 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1944 on transfer to Canada, renamed HMCS Ontario with same pennant number; given post-war pennant C53, given hull number CL-32 in 1946, decommissioned the second time in 1958, was scrapped in 1960; given French hull number CL-32) *

NEPTUNE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C100 Neptune — Sarah Boyd (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Manitoba with hull number CL-36/CL-36) *
C101 Phaeton — Andrea Rayne Wetmore (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM New Brunswick with hull number CL-37/CL-37) *
C104 Amphion — Hillary Blanchard (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Nova Scotia with hull number CL-38/CL-38) *
C105 Galatea — Mercy Coles (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Prince Edward Island with hull number CL-39/CL-39) *
C106 Penelope — Jessica Florence Scott (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Assiniboia with hull number CL-40/CL-40) *

MINOTAUR-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1947)

C107 Minotaur — Amelia Alexandra Donaldson (Fourth of name, cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS New South Wales with hull number CL-28) *
C108 Neptune — Mary Clara Haines (Fourth of name, cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Victoria with hull number CL-29) *
C109 Centurion — Marianne Herbert (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Queensland with hull number CL-30) *
C110 Edgar — Rosa Helen Abigail Champ (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Tasmania with hull number CL-31) *
C111 Mars — Anne Sophia Finniss (Cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Croweater with hull number CL-32) *
C112 Bellerophon — Margaret Forrest (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1950; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Sandgroper with hull number CL-33) *

TIGER-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

C00 HMS Blake — Dana Granger Clutterbuck (Second of name, planned as Minotaur-class [1943] light cruiser, construction suspended after World War Two, completed in 1961, given post-war pennant C99, converted to helicopter cruiser 1965-69, decommissioned in 1979, was scrapped in 1982)
C20 HMS Tiger — Riley Elaine Washbourn (Second of name, planned as Minotaur-class [1943] light cruiser, construction suspended after World War Two, completed in 1959, given post-war pennant C20, converted to helicopter cruiser 1968-72, decommissioned in 1979, was scrapped in 1986; renamed HMS Leopard to prevent confusion with battlecruiser HMS Tiger [pennant 42]) *
C34 HMS Defence — Jermaine Ellen Scotland (Second of name, planned as Minotaur-class [1943] light cruiser, construction suspended after World War Two, renamed HMS Lion [third of name], completed in 1960, given post-war pennant C34, decommissioned in 1972, used as spare parts until 1975, was scrapped that year; renamed HMS Defiance [third of name] to prevent confusion with either battlecruiser HMS Lion [pennant 22] and armoured cruiser HMS Defence [pennant C195]) *

Ship prefix

BAP — Buque Armada Peruana ("Peruvian Navy Ship")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
EML — Eesti Mereväe Laev ("Estonian Navy Ship")
HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMJS — His/Her Majesty's Jamaican Ship
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
INS — Indian Navy Ship
KD/ΚΔ — Katadromikó Καταδρομικό ("Cruiser") (Greek Navy type prefix)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
KNS — Kenyan Naval Ship
LÉ — Long Éireannach ("Irish Ship")
MCGS — Mauritius Coast Guard Ship
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
NNS — Nigerian Naval Ship
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Ship of the Polish Republic")
PNS — Pakistan Naval Ship
RFNS — Republic of Fiji Naval Ship
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian ship prefix pre-1946)
RMS — Royal Mail Ship
RTGS — Republic of the Gambia Ship
SAS — South African Ship
SBM — Safīnat el-Bahriat el-Miṣriyya ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
SLNN — Śrī Laṁkā Nāvika Naukāva ("Sri Lankan Naval Ship")
SM — Seiner Majestäts ("His Majesty's") (German Navy submarine ship prefix before 1918)
SMS — Seiner Majestäts Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy surface ship prefix before 1918)
SQMI — Safīnat al-Quwwāt Mushāt al-'Irāqiyya ("Ship of the Iraqi Naval Forces")
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
TTS — Trinidad and Tobago Ship
VP/ΒΠ — Vassilikón Ploíon Βασιλικόν Πλοίον ("Royal Ship")
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Pennant superior letters and Hull classification codes

A — Antitorpilikó Αντιτορπιλικό ("Destroyer") (Greek Navy pennant superior)
C — Cruiser (Post-war Royal Navy and other Commonwealth naval forces pennant superior)
C — Cúrsóir ("Cruiser") (Irish Navy pennant superior)
CA/CD — Heavy Cruiser/Croiseur Lourd (Royal Australian Navy/Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
CG — Coast Guard Ship (Mauritius/Trinidad and Tobago Coast Guard universal hull classification code)
CL/CL — Light Cruiser/Croiseur Léger (Royal Australian Navy/Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
CL — Crucero Ligero ("Light Cruiser") (Peruvian Navy hull classification code)
CLT/CRE — Training Cruiser/Croiseur d'Entraînement (Royal Australian Navy/Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
D — Destroyer (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
K — Kaissar ("Cruiser") (Sri Lankan Navy pennant superior)
K — Katadromikó Καταδρομικό ("Cruiser") (Greek Navy pennant superior)
K — Krążownik ("Cruiser") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
QX — Qīng Xúnyángjiàn 輕巡洋艦 ("Light Cruiser") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
R — Ristleja ("Cruiser") (Estonian Navy pennant superior letter)
S — Submarine (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
T — Torpedoboot ("Torpedo Boat") (German Navy pennant superior)
Ṭ — Ṭarrād ("Cruiser") (Egyptian Navy/Iraqi Naval Forces pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
Z — Zerstörer ("Destroyer") (German Navy pennant superior)
* Note that during both world wars, the Royal Navy did not make use of a uniform type-driven pennant numbering system

Translations

Ostasiengeschwader — East Asia Squadron (German)
-tachi — Word plural suffix (Japanese)

Pyeknu · Aug 18, 2021

Now the second cruiser page, which covers protected and scout cruisers, the effective percussors of modern light cruisers. The reason I did this is that the RAN, RCN and RNZN all drew their first ships effectively from this group, so I used the theme to spread the wealth all over the former territory of the "empire where the sun never sets".

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (ROYAL NAVY) (PROTECTED/SCOUT)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

PROTECTED CRUISERS

MARATHON-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C310 HMS Marathon — Joëlle Glenys Jones (Decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped that year)
C311 HMS Magicienne — Josephine Phillippa Pipon (Decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Magicienne with pennant C09, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C312 HMS Medea — Gertrude Wilhelmina Hill (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Medea with pennant C10, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C313 HMS Melpomene — Janet Riley Eustace Pattison (Decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped that year)
C314 HMS Medusa — Finore Juno Kennedy/Fionnabhair Úna Ó Cinnéide (Withdrawn from service in 1906, assigned as base ship for Bantry Calibration Range, not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Beanntraí with pennant C08, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

BLAKE-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C273 HMS Blake — Winnifred Des Vœux Hamilton (Converted to destroyer depot ship in 1907, given pennant C3 for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Taunton to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Blake [pennant C00], given pennant B03 as depot ship) *
C282 HMS Blenheim — Freya Chantelle Brigid Bridgeman (Converted to destroyer depot ship in 1908, given pennant C2 for World War One, decommissioned in 1926, was scrapped that year; renamed HMS Höchstädt to prevent confusion with depot ship HMS Blenheim [pennant B221], given pennant B02 as depot ship) *

HIGHFLYER-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C246 HMS Hermes — Constance Lana Lambe (Fitted to carry seaplanes in 1913, not given pennant for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1914 by SM U-27 north of Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; renamed HMS Mercury to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier HMS Hermes [pennant R95]) *
C248 HMS Hyacinth — Rose Cyian McAlpine (Not given pennant for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Mafia with pennant C05, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C262 HMS Highflyer — Rhonda Suzanne Phipps Hornby (Given pennant D22 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later)

PEARL-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C301 HMS Pallas — Antonia MacLeod (Decommissioned in 1904, was scrapped two years later)
C302 HMS Pandora — Amy Katharine Bickford (Renamed HMS Katoomba in 1890, decommissioned in 1906, was scrapped that year; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Carmarthen with hull number CLT-01, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C303 HMS Pearl — Janet Ebony Chelsea Goodrich (Decommissioned in 1904, was scrapped two years later)
C304 HMS Pelorus — Wynter Hannah Casey Saint Clair (Renamed HMS Midura in 1890, decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Sunraysia with hull number CLT-02, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C305 HMS Persian — Amy Kingscote (Renamed HMS Wallaroo in 1890, given pennant N82 for World War One, renamed HMS Wallington in 1919, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Yorke with hull number CLT-03) *
C306 HMS Philomel — Caitlyn Bella Tinley (Assigned to the Royal Navy New Zealand Division in 1914, not given pennant number for World War One, reclassified as base ship in 1921, transferred to New Zealand in 1941, renamed HMNZS Philomel, decommissioned in 1947, was scuttled two years later off Cuvier Island, Waikato, New Zealand; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant C01, also given British pennant number for administrative reasons) *
C307 HMS Phoebe — Franklyn Courtney Bianca Addington (Decommissioned in 1904, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Kati Thanda with hull number CLT-04, also given British pennant number for administrative reasons) *
C308 HMS Phoenix — Tia Poppy Victoria Nesham (Renamed HMS Tauranga in 1890, decommissioned in 1904, was scrapped two years later; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Tauranga with pennant C02, also given British pennant number for administrative reasons) *
C309 HMS Psyche — Emma Georgine Bourke (Renamed HMS Ringarooma in 1890, decommissioned in 1904, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Tebrakuna with hull number CLT-05, also given British pennant number for administrative reasons) *

APOLLO-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C204 HMS Melampus — Filoména Réa Boardman Φιλομένα Ρέα Μπόρντμαν (Decommissioned in 1910, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Melámpous ΚΠΝΔ Μελάμπους with pennant K11, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C205 HMS Terpsichore — Sívylla Agapē Johnson Σίβυλλα Άγάπη Τζόνσον (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped in 1914; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Terpsichóri ΚΠΝΔ Τερψιχόρη with pennant K12, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C206 HMS Pique — Ophélie Churchill (Decommissioned in 1903, held in reserve, was scrapped in 1911; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Piqué with pennant C02, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C207 HMS Sybille — Hanneleen Peta Williams (Wrecked by grounding in 1901 during the Second Boer War off Lambert's Bay, Western Cape, South Africa; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Sybille with pennant C04, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C208 HMS Tribune — Quinn Penelope Tutor (Decommissioned in 1904, placed in reserve, was scrapped in 1911; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Tribunus with pennant K01, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C209 HMS Spartan — Angelikí Leóntios Winsloe Αγγελική Λεόντιος Ουίνσλοου (Placed as harbour duty vessel at HMNB Devonport in 1907, not given pennant number in World War One, decommissioned post-war to become static training ship, renamed TS Defiance [second of name] in 1921 on assignment as torpedo school training vessel, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Spártā ΚΠΝΔ Σπάρτα with pennant K13) *
C210 HMS Indefatigable — Rouméisa Bingham Ρουμέισα Μπίνγκαμ (Renamed HMS Melpomene [second of name] in 1910 to allow original name to be bestowed on battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable [pennant 17], decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Pýlos ΚΠΝΔ Πύλος with pennant K14, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C211 HMS Rainbow — Janet Danielle Deanna Stewart (Decommissioned in 1910 on transfer to Canada, renamed HMCS Rainbow, reduced to depot ship in 1917, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; adopted by Canada under local name with hull number CLT-11/CRE-11, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C212 HMS Retribution — Carmine Edith Gissing (Decommissioned in 1910, was scrapped the following year)
C213 HMS Scylla — Élena Chichester Έλενα Τσίτσεστερ (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped in 1914; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Skýlla ΚΠΝΔ Σκύλλα with pennant K15, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C214 HMS Æolus — Xanthíppi Ermióni Vereníki Graham Ξανθίππη Ἑρμιόνη Βερενίκη Γκράχαμ (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Aíolos ΚΠΝΔ Αἴολος with pennant K16, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C216 HMS Brilliant — Haar Hoogwelgeboren Engleberta Solaina Poë, Barones van Testerep/Madame la Baronne Engleberta Solaina Poë de Testerep/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Engleberta Solaina Poë, Freiin von Testerep (Given pennant N16 in World War One, sunk as blockship in 1918 during the first Raid on Ostend near Ostend, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Briljant with pennant C06) *
C220 HMS Sirius — Haar Hoogwelgeboren Wilhelmina Mathilda Lang, Barones van Geusen/Madame la Baronne Wilhelmina Mathilda Lang des Gueux/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Wilhelmina Mathilda Lang, Freiin von Geusen (Given pennant N20 during World War One, sunk as blockship in 1918 during the first Raid on Ostend in the harbour of Ostend, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Sirius with pennant C01, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C222 HMS Andromache — Lady Louise Alice Mountbatten, Baronetess of Milford Haven (Converted to minelaying cruiser in 1909, given pennant N22 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year)
C227 HMS Iphigenia — Haar Hoogwelgeboren Fayette Chiara Berthe Bridgeman-Simpson, Barones van Zeebrugge/Madame la Baronne Fayette Chiara Berthe Bridgeman-Simpson de Zeebruges/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Fayette Chiara Berthe Bridgeman-Simpson, Freiin von Zeebrügge (Converted to minelaying cruiser in 1910, given pennant N27 in World War Two, was scuttled as blockship in 1918 during the Zeebrugge Raid off Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Iphigénie with pennant C07, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C230 HMS Intrepid — Haar Hoogwelgeboren Joleigh Sidoney Halifax, Barones van Brugge/Madame la Baronne Joleigh Sidoney Halifax de Bruges/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Joleigh Sidoney Halifax, Freiin von Brügge (Converted to minelaying cruiser in 1910, given pennant N30 in World War One, was scuttled as blockship in 1918 during the Zeebrugge Raid off Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Intrépide with pennant C05, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C236 HMS Apollo — Lady Rosalynn Poore, Baronetess of Rushall (Converted to minelaying cruiser in 1909, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Paean to prevent confusion with minelayer HMS Apollo [pennant M101]) *
C241 HMS Sappho — Haar Hoogwelgeboren Hildimar Celesse Bigge, Ridder van Raversijde/Madame la Chevalière Hildimar Celesse Bigge de Raversyde/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Hildimar Celesse Bigge, Ritter von Raversyde (Decommissioned in 1912, recommissioned two years later; given pennant P41 in World War One, participated in the second Raid on Ostend in 1918, could not be scuttled due to boiler issues and was forced to withdraw, decommissioned the second time in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Sappho with pennant C04) *
C251 HMS Latonia — Andrea Gwen Curzon-Howe (Converted to minelaying cruiser in 1910, given pennant P51 in World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Leto to prevent confusion with minelayer HMS Latonia [pennant M76]) *
C252 HMS Naiad — Marion Pegeen O'Callaghan/Muireann Peigín Ó Ceallacháin (Converted to minelaying cruiser in 1910, given pennant P52 in World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Beansí with pennant C05, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C285 HMS Thetis — Haar Hoogwelgeboren Walborgd Chantal Colette Forsyth, Barones van Heist/Madame la Baronne Walborgd Chantal Colette Forsyth d'Heist/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Walborgd Chantal Colette Forsyth, Freiin von Heist (Converted to minelaying cruiser in 1912, given pennant P85 in World War One, was sunk as blockship in 1918 during the Zeebrugge Raid off Zeebrugge, wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Thétis with pennant C03, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *

EDGAR-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C268 HMS Grafton — Abbey Wendy Ewart (Given pennant A8 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; renamed HMS Honour to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Grafton [pennant D189]) *
C274 HMS Crescent — Rosemary Winter Craigie (Given pennant A4 for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year)
C275 HMS Edgar — Wanda Allison Dana Acland (Given pennant A5 for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Shovell to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier HMS Edgar [née HMS Perseus, pennant R52]) *
C277 HMS Gibraltar — Hallie Freya Hughes-Hallett (Given pennant A7 for World War One, reclassified as depot ship in 1914, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped that year; given pennant B07 as depot ship) *
C280 Centaur — Florence Peggy Trench (Renamed HMS Royal Arthur before launching in 1891, given pennant AO for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year)
C286 HMS Endymion — Wynne Wilson (Given pennant A6 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year)
C289 HMS Hawke — Hunter Petunia Ellen Tabitha Williams (Given pennant A9 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1914 by SM U-9 north-northeast of Peterhead, Aberdeenshire)
C292 HMS Theseus — Clarence Campbell (Given pennant 2A for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped the following year)
C315 HMS Saint George — Hillary Leigh Frances Royle (Reclassified as depot ship in 1909, given pennant N31 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; given pennant B31 as depot ship) *

ASTRAEA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C215 HMS Astraea — Huruma Lurdi Frola Royle (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Liyongo with pennant C02, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C217 HMS Flora — Valerie Amelia Tisdall (Decommissioned in 1914, not given pennant number in World War One, renamed TS Indus II the following year while used as training ship at HMNB Devonport, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Satumu with pennant C02, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C218 HMS Forte — Wynne Lucee Hassanatou Brown (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Sierra Leone, renamed RSLS Freetown with pennant C01, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C219 HMS Fox — Rashmi Piyumi Humpage (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Sri Lanka, renamed SLNN Tirukōṇamalai with pennant K02, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C223 HMS Cambrian — Rianne Abigail Jade Montgomerie (Decommissioned in 1913, subsequently used as base ship, recommissioned the following year, given pennant A3 for World War One; renamed HMS Harlech in 1916, subsequently used as engineering training vessel at HMNB Devonport, renamed HMS Vivid in 1921, decommissioned the second time in 1923, was scrapped that year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Ileħħ with pennant K02) *
C237 HMS Hermione — Chanté Gemma Dicken (Given pennant P17 in World War One, decommissioned in 1921, sold for mercantile training services, renamed TS Warspite, was scrapped in 1940; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Hermione with pennant C05) *
C240 HMS Bonaventure — Felicia Sharon Inglefield (Converted to submarine depot ship in 1906, given pennant N41 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Sembawang with pennant C01) *
C256 HMS Charybdis — Hope Leah Dyke (Given pennant D56 for World War One, decommissioned in 1915, re-tasked as cargo carrier until 1919, subsequently laid up at HMNB Bermuda, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Guanahani with pennant P20) *

POWERFUL-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C264 HMS Powerful — The Honourable Lady Hortense Lambton Meux, Baronetess of Waltham Cross (Reassigned as training ship in 1912, not given pennant number for World War One, renamed TS Impregnable II in 1919, was scrapped in 1929)
C265 HMS Terrible — Willow Hadley Fawkes (Given pennant P70 for World War One, assigned as depot ship in 1915, re-designated training ship in 1918, decommissioned the following year, retained as training hulk until 1932, was scrapped that year)

DIADEM-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C254 HMS Niobe — Wynona Blakely MacDonald (Transferred to Canada in 1910, renamed HMCS Niobe, reduced to depot ship in 1915, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Canada, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number CLT-10/CRE-10, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C255 HMS Andromeda — Joyce Liáng Burr (Decommissioned in 1913, reassigned as training ship, renamed TS Powerful II, renamed TS Impregnable II in 1919, renamed TS Defiance in 1931, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Paduka with pennant C04) *
C263 HMS Spartiate — Farrah Garden Eyre (Never given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1914, renamed TS Fisgard, was scrapped in 1932)
C266 HMS Europa — Adele Jasmine Pocklington (Given pennant P06 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, wrecked en route to conversion to mercantile use the following year off Corsica, wreck subsequently salvaged and was scrapped; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Europa with pennant K06) *
C269 HMS Ariadne — H H Smyth (Given pennant P69 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UC-65 south of Eastbourne, East Sussex; adopted by Jamaica, renamed HMJS Santiago with pennant C02) *
C270 HMS Diadem — Hǎifāng Sidratul Freida Niblett (Given pennant P20 for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Parameswara with pennant C03) *
C272 HMS Amphitrite — Wilma Banāt Fisher/Banāt bint-Muhannā Āl Sa'īd (Given pennant D52 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Oman, renamed SBSU an-Nās with pennant Ṭ04) *
C279 HMS Argonaut — Evelyn Olivia LeMarchant (Given pennant P78 for World War One, reclassified as hospital ship in 1915, reclassified again as accommodation ship in 1918, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Samoa, renamed SPS Mau with pennant SPS10) *

ECLIPSE-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C225 HMS Dido — Phoebe Farrah Tillard (Reclassified as depot ship in 1912, given pennant P05 for World War One, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Elissa to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Dido [pennant C37], would also be given pennant B05 as depot ship) *
C228 HMS Diana — Hope Catharine Ashley Baynes (Given pennant D18 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Solomon Islands, renamed RSIPV Mendaña with pennant P10) *
C232 HMS Minerva — Ida Ferris/Íde Ó Fearghusa (Given pennant P32 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Oghma with pennant C07) *
C235 HMS Venus — Anuradha Yuvani Eromi Prothero (Given pennant P36 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Sri Lanka, renamed SLNN Mahāvihāra with pennant K04) *
C247 HMS Juno — Grace Anya MacKenzie/Gráinne Áine Mhic Cináed (Given pennant N37 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Neamhan with pennant C06) *
C258 HMS Eclipse — Vishvani Hashani Henderson (Given pennant D58 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Sri Lanka, renamed SLNN Sūryagrahaṇaya with pennant K03) *
C259 HMS Doris — Guenièvre LeClerc Egerton (Given pennant P59 for World War One, reclassified as depot ship in 1917, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; would also be given pennant B59 as depot ship) *
C260 HMS Isis — Wynne Shannon Goodridge (Given pennant D60 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Barbados, renamed HMBS Saint Ann's with pennant P21) *
C261 HMS Talbot — Evelyn Heidi Gamble (Given pennant D61 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later)

ARROGANT-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C224 HMS Furious — Lorraine Elsie Wintz (Decommissioned in 1912, assigned as training ship, not given pennant number for World War One, renamed TS Forte [second of name] to allow name to be bestowed on light battlecruiser HMS Furious [now pennant R65], was scrapped in 1923; adopted second name as HMS Forte to avoid confusion with aircraft carrier HMS Furious [pennant R65]) *
C226 HMS Gladiator — Wynter Lumsden (Was sunk in collision in 1908 with SS Saint Paul off Norton, Isle of Wight; salvaged and was scrapped later that year)
C242 HMS Arrogant — Hunter Candice Bryce Hulbert (Converted to depot ship in 1911, given pennant P42 for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped two years later, would also be given pennant B42 as depot ship) *
C257 HMS Vindictive — Haar Hoogwelgeboren Agatha Engleberta Godsal, Barones van Oostende/Madame la Baronne Agatha Engleberta Godsal de Ostend/Ihre Hochwohlgeboren Agatha Engleberta Godsal, Freiin von Ostende (Given pennant 7C for World War Two, was sunk as blockship in 1918 during the second Raid on Ostend near Ostend, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; wreck salvaged and was scrapped post-war, bow preserved as memorial in Ostend; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Rachsüchtig with pennant C08) *

PELORUS-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C229 HMS Pioneer — Tamsin Willow Biddlecombe (Transferred to Australia in 1912, renamed HMAS Pioneer, given no pennant number during the Great War, decommissioned in 1916, used as accommodation ship until 1922, was stripped prior to scrapping from 1922-1924 before being sold for scrap, hulk scuttled in 1931 east of Vaucluse, New South Wales; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number CLT-13, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C231 HMS Psyche — Heidi Feakes (Second of name, transferred to Australia in 1915, renamed HMAS Psyche, given no pennant number during the Great War, decommissioned in 1918, was sold for scrap in 1922, demilitarized and used as timber lighter, was sunk in storm in 1940 in Salamander Bay, New South Wales; wreck demolished in underwater demolitions exercise after 1973; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number CLT-14, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C233 HMS Pelorus — Elizabeth Helena Bayly (Second of name, given no pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Volksmoord with pennant C10) *
C234 HMS Pandora — Shezny Abigail Glenda Calthorpe (Second of name, decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Pandora with pennant K03, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C238 HMS Pactolus — Felicity Andrea Aaron Glenn Tate (Made submarine depot ship in 1912, given pennant D08 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; also given pennant B08 as depot ship) *
C239 HMS Pegasus — Jackline Anais Ingles (Not given pennant number for World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1914 at the Battle of Zanzibar by SMS Königsberg off Zanzibar, Tanzania; wreck mostly salvaged and was scrapped post-war; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Unguja with pennant C03, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C243 HMS Pyramus — Jázmim Melissa de Robeck (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Khadrā with pennant C04, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C244 HMS Perseus — Rachel Deborah Laxton/Rāḥīl bint-Julandā Āl Sa'īd (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Oman, renamed SBSU Sūratu al-Jinn with pennant Ṭ02, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C245 HMS Pomone — Easter Ashley Simons (Decommissioned in 1910, used as engineering training hulk at HMNB Dartmouth, not given pennant number for World War One, was scrapped in 1922)
C246 HMS Prometheus — Edith Crystal Tina Troubridge (Decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped two years later)
C284 HMS Proserpine — Jennifer Laura Marx (Given pennant N84 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Antigua and Barbuda, renamed HMABS Prince Klaas with pennant P22) *

CHALLENGER-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C250 HMS Encounter — Bianca Molly Chambers (Transferred to Australia in 1912, renamed HMAS Encounter, not given pennant number for World War One, renamed HMAS Penguin in 1923 on reassignment as submarine depot ship, decommissioned in 1929, was scuttled in 1932 off Bondi Beach, New South Wales; adopted by Australia under first name, given new Royal Australian Navy hull number CLT-09, also given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
C253 HMS Challenger — Juvelyn Ruth Bridson (Given pennant D33 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Papua New Guinea, renamed HMPNGS Momase with pennant C61) *

TOPAZE-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

C249 HMS Topaze — Veronica Hannah Georgiana Bernard (Given pennant P29 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later)
C271 HMS Diamond — Charlene Helena Hughes-Onslow (Given pennant N61 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Djamant with pennant K05) *
C278 HMS Sapphire — Elizabeth Faisal Alexander-Sinclair/'Ilīzābīṯ bint-Fayṣal 'Alī al-Hāshimī (Given pennant N78 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Iraq, renamed SQMI al-Yāqūt with pennant Ṭ03) *
C300 HMS Amethyst — Aimée Hope Williamson (Given pennant P00 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Ametista with pennant K04) *

SCOUT CRUISERS

ADVENTURE-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER

C267 HMS Adventure — Chance Faye Corbett (Given pennant D10 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Seeker to prevent confusion with minelayer HMS Adventure [pennant M23]) *
C283 HMS Attentive — Trisha Jackson (Given pennant P03 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later

FORWARD-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER

C288 HMS Foresight — Phillipa Wray (Given pennant D38 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; renamed HMS Prescience to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Foresight [pennant D168]) *
C293 HMS Forward — Eleanor Glenys Wynne Daly (Given pennant N53 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later)

PATHFINDER-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER

C276 Fastnet — Selma Allana Hickley (Renamed HMS Pathfinder prior to launch, not given pennant number for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1914 by SM U-21 east of North Berwick, East Lothian) *
C281 HMS Patrol — Chlöe Tamera Marion Fuller (Given pennant N24 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year)

SENTINEL-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER

C287 HMS Sentinel — Evangeline Hayley Ferne Heaton-Ellis (Given pennant N73 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, used as training hulk until 1923, was scrapped that year)
C290 HMS Skirmisher — Eden Reeves (Given pennant D55 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year)

BOADICEA-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER

C291 HMS Boadicea — Felisha Murray Leake (Given pennant 4C for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, used as harbour service craft at HMNB Dartmouth until 1926, was scrapped that year; renamed HMS Watling to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Boadicea [pennant D165]) *
C294 HMS Bellona — Eileen Sophia Alexander-Sinclair (Given pennant 1C for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year)

BLONDE-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER

C295 HMS Blonde — Thelma Patricia Bonham (Given pennant C7 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)
C298 HMS Blanche — Gillian Mary Marston (Given pennant 6C for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; renamed HMS Oiseau to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Blanche [pennant D147]) *

ACTIVE-CLASS SCOUT CRUISER

C296 HMS Active — Julia Rebecca Paisley Hawksley (Given pennant A2 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; given new name HMS Argo to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Active [pennant D114]) *
C297 HMS Fearless — Marissa Hope Cobbe (Given pennant 46 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; given new name HMS Dynamic to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Fearless [pennant D167]) *
C299 HMS Amphion — Corrine Heaven Fox (Not given pennant number for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1914 south of east from Aldeburgh, Suffolk)

Ship prefix

HMABS — His/Her Majesty's Antigua and Barbuda Ship
HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMBS — His/Her Majesty's Bahamian Ship OR His/Her Majesty's Barbados Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMJS — His/Her Majesty's Jamaican Ship
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMPNGS — His/Her Majesty's Papua New Guinea Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
LÉ — Long Éireannach ("Irish Ship")
KPND/ΚΠΝΔ — Kypriakó Ploío Naftikí Dioíkisi Κυπριακό Πλοίο Ναυτική Διοίκηση ("Naval Command Ship")
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
MUT — Meli ya Ulinzi ya Tanzania ("Tanzanian Defence Ship")
NS — Namibian Ship
RSIPV — Royal Solomon Islands Police Vessel
RSLS — Republic of Sierra Leone Ship
RSS — Republic of Singapore Ship
SAS — South African Ship
SBSU — Safīnat al-Baḥriyya as-Sulṭāniyya al-'Umāniyya ("Sultanate of Oman Naval Ship")
SLNN — Śrī Laṁkā Nāvika Naukāva ("Sri Lankan Naval Ship")
SM — Seiner Majestäts ("His Majesty's") (German Navy submarine ship prefix before 1918)
SMS — Seiner Majestäts Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy surface ship prefix before 1918)
SPS — Samoa Police Ship
SQMI — Safīnat al-Quwwāt Mushāt al-'Irāqiyya ("Ship of the Iraqi Naval Forces")
TS — Training Ship
VFAM — Vapur tal-Forzi Armati ta 'Malta ("Armed Forces of Malta")

Pennant superior letters and Hull classification codes

B — Base Depot Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Navy pennant superior for headquarters auxiliaries)
C — Cruiser (Post-war Royal Navy and other Commonwealth naval forces pennant superior)
C — Cúrsóir ("Cruiser") (Irish Navy pennant superior)
C — Kruiser/Croiseur/Kreuzer (Belgian Navy pennant superior)
CL/CL — Light Cruiser/Croiseur Léger (Royal Australian Navy/Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
CLT/CRE — Training Cruiser/Croiseur d'Entraînement (Royal Australian Navy/Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
D — Destroyer (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
K — Kaissar ("Cruiser") (Sri Lankan Navy pennant superior)
K — Katadromikó Καταδρομικό ("Cruiser") (Cypriot Naval Command pennant superior)
K — Krużer ("Cruiser") (Maltese Armed Forces pennant superior)
M — Mine Warfare Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
P — Patrol Ship (Royal Antigua and Barbuda Defence Force/Royal Bahamas Defence Force/Barbados Coast Guard/Royal Solomon Islands Police universal pennant superior)
R — Aircraft Carrier (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
SPS — Samoan Police Service (Samoan Police Service universal pennant superior)
Ṭ — Ṭarrād ("Cruiser") (Iraqi Naval Forces/Royal Navy of Oman pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
UC — Küsten-Minen-Unterseeboot ("Coastal Minelaying Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
* Note that during both world wars, the Royal Navy did not make use of a uniform type-driven pennant numbering system

Translations

Barones — Baroness (Dutch)
Freiin — Free Lady, unmarried female equivalent to Freiherr (Free Lord), the equivalent of a baron (German)
Haar Hoogwelgeboren — Her High Well-born, equal to the English The Right Honourable (Dutch)
Ihre Hochwohlgeboren — Her High Well-born, equal to the English The Right Honourable (German)
Madame la Baronne — Lady the Baroness (French)
Madame la Chevalière — Lady the Knight (French)
Ridder — Knight (Dutch)
Ritter — Knight (German)

Pyeknu · Sep 4, 2021

Had to skip over and do the corvette list while I was working on the list of destroyers for the land of black tea, so...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CORVETTES (ROYAL NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

GLADIOLUS-CLASS CORVETTE (British-built Flower-Class)

K00 HMS Carnation — Grietje Wilhelmina Houchen van Geen (Second of name, given pennant K00 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1943 on transfer to the Netherlands, renamed HrMs Friso [second of name] with same pennant, restored to the United Kingdom the following year, decommissioned in 1945, converted to mercantile use as SS Southern Laurel, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Anjer with pennant K21 to prevent confusion with sloop/corvette ZrMs Friso [pennant K09]) *
K01 Acanthus — Kjersti Holst (Transferred to Norway on completion in 1941, renamed KNM Andenes, given pennant K01 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F307, decommissioned in 1956, converted to mercantile use as SS Colin Frye, was scrapped in 1970; adopted by Norway under local name with pennant K04) *
K02 Chelmer — Jerri Elayne Lacey Peters (Second of name, renamed HMS Balsam on completion in 1941, given pennant K72 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year; given new pennant number to prevent confusion with corvette HMS Godetia [pennant K72]) *
K04 HMS Saxifrage — Jørunn Renwick (Second of name, given pennant K04 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947 on transfer to Norway as weather ship, renamed KNM Polarfront I, decommissioned the second time in 1979, was scrapped that year; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Saxifrage with pennant K10) *
K05 Lobelia — Valérie Simons (Second of name, transferred to France on completion, renamed AE Lobélia, given pennant K05 in World War Two, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947, converted to mercantile use as SS Thorgeir, was scrapped in 1969; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A98) *
K07 Daffodil — Josie Grace Rankin (Third of name, renamed HMS Dianella prior to completion in 1940, given pennant K07 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
K08 HMS Spiraea — Roseanne Willow Tretheway (Second of name, given pennant K08 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted into mercantile service as SS Thessaloniki, final fate unknown)
K09 HMS Candytuft — Barbara Deanne Barker (Second of name, given pennant K09 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Tenacity with hull number PG-71, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, converted into mercantile service as SS Maw Hwa, final fate unknown)
K10 HMS Snapdragon — Phyllis Harriet Potter (Second of name, given pennant K10 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by Luftwaffe bombers north-northwest of Banghazi, Barqah, Libya)
K11 Mimosa — Rébecca Romaine Lucienne Birot (Second of name, transferred to France on completion in 1941, renamed AE Mimosa, given pennant K11 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by KMS U-124 southeast of Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; adopted by France under local name, given French Navy pennant A96) *

K12 HMS Auricula — Sydney Lora Bailey Maybury (Second of name, given pennant K12 in World War Two, was sunk by mine strike in 1942 during the Battle of Madagascar off Amoronjia-Orangéa, Diana, Madagascar)
K14 HMS Primula — Kelley McMillan Drake (Second of name, given pennant K14 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Marylock, was scrapped in 1953)
K16 HMS Geranium — Agafya Rigmor Jonna Tilston (Second of name, given pennant K15 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945 on transfer to Denmark, renamed KDM Thetis with pennant F340, decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped that year; adopted by Denmark under local name with new Royal Danish Navy pennant F01) *
K17 HMS Amaranthus — Nichole Brenda Joan Stapleton (Given pennant K17 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as unknown ship, was scrapped in 1953)
K18 HMS Campanula — Rexanne Vera Earlene Case (Second of name, given pennant K18 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
K19 HMS Nigella — Tanner Wynne Coyne (Second of name, given pennant K19 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Nigelock, was sunk in 1955)
K20 HMS Starwort — Norma Wynne Duck (Given pennant K20 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Southern Main, was scrapped in 1967)
K22 HMS Gloxinia — April Judith Carla Pomeroy (Given pennant K22 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
K23 HMS Jasmine — Collander Diana Belle Coventry (Given pennant K23 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
K24 HMS Hibiscus — Marion Wynne Firth (Second of name, given pennant K24 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Spry with hull number PG-64, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Madonna, was scrapped in 1955; adopted by the United States under local name) *

K25 HMS Azalea — Georgia Carley Geddes (Second of name, given pennant K25 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Norte, was sunk in 1955)
K27 HMS Honeysuckle — Ginevra Winter Gregorie (Second of name, given pennant K27 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)
K28 HMS Calendula — Edwyna Charlene Woodward (Given pennant K28 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Ready with hull number PG-67, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, decommissioned and converted to mercantile service as SS Villa Cisneros, final fate unknown; adopted by the United States under local name) *
K29 HMS Tulip — Jessalyn Kalisha Pollock (Second of name, given pennant K29 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Olympic Conqueror, was scrapped in 1965)
K31 HMS Camellia — Edythe Melanie MacKay (Second of name, given pennant K31 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Hetty W. Vinke, was scrapped in 1965)
K32 HMS Coreopsis — Adrastíria Akakateríni Chrysikópoulos Αδραστήρια Ακακατερίνη Χρυσικόπουλος (Second of name, given pennant K32 in World War Two, transferred to Greece in 1943, renamed VP Kriezís ΒΠ Κριεζής without change of pennant, given post-war pennant F49, decommissioned in 1952, returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped that year; adopted by Greece, renamed KV Kriezís ΚΒ Κριεζής with pennant V07) *
K33 HMS Kingcup — Renée Ashley Dinah Cambridge (Given pennant K33 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Rubis, was scrapped in 1959)
K34 HMS Gladiolus — Hartley Mariah Cherice Sanders (Second of name, given pennant K34 in World War Two, was sunk by probable torpedo strike in 1941 while escorting convoy SC-48 by either KM Schiffe U-558 or U-432 south-southwest of Vík í Mýrdal, Suðurland, Iceland)
K35 HMS Violet — Kendra Montana Nicholson (Second of name, given pennant K35 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service the following year as SS La Aguerra, was scrapped in 1970)
K36 HMS Clematis — Yvonne McLeod Cleeves (Second of name, given pennant K36 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)

K37 HMS Veronica — Wendi Hope Kirvan (Second of name, given pennant K37 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Temptress with hull number PG-62, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945 and decommissioned, converted to mercantile use as SS Verolock, was sunk in accident in 1947 near Landéda, Bretagne, France; salvaged and was scrapped in 1951; adopted by the United States under local name) *
K38 HMS Mignonette — Harper Hope Brown (Second of name, given pennant K38 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Alexandrouplis, was sunk in 1948)
K39 HMS Hydrangea — Josephine Erica Woolfenden (Second of name, given pennant K39 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Hydralock, was wrecked off Taiwan in 1957)
K40 HMS Peony — Anastasoúla Élena Tragiás Αναστασούλα Έλενα Τραγιάς (Second of name, given pennant K40 in World War Two, transferred to Greece in 1943, renamed VP Sachtoúris ΒΠ Σαχτούρης without change of pennant, given post-war pennant F80, returned to the United Kingdom in 1952, was scrapped that year; adopted by Greece, renamed KV Sachtoúris ΚΒ Σαχτούρης with pennant V08) *
K41 HMS Sunflower — Joye Plomer (Second of name, given pennant K41 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
K43 HMS Freesia — Gillian Martha Berlyn (Given pennant K43 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Freelock, was sunk the following year)
K44 HMS Wallflower — Imogen Jaime Tyson (Second of name, given pennant K44 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Asbjrrn Larsen, was scrapped after 1966)
K45 HMS Convolvulus — Richelle Farrah Rosanne Yarde-Buller (Second of name, given pennant K45 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year)
K46 HMS La Malouine — Régine Yasmine Keymer (Built by the United Kingdom for France as AE La Malouine, seized by the Royal Navy in 1940 and commissioned with no name change, given pennant K46 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by France under local name, given French Navy pennant A88) *
K47 HMS Polyanthus — Joanna Goldie Aitken (Second of name, given pennant K47 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 while in aid of convoys ONS-18 and ON-202 by KMS U-592 east-southeast of Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland)

K48 HMS Anemone — Hunter Gayle Boys-Smith (Second of name, given pennant K48 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted to mercantile use as SS Pelkan, was scrapped in 1964)
K49 HMS Crocus — Edith Wheeler (Second of name, given pennant K49 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Annlock, was scrapped in 1952)
K50 HMS Erica — Allana Carmen Chantelle Seligman (Given pennant K50 in World War Two, was sunk by mine strike in 1943 east-northeast of Ad-Dersia, Barqah, Libya)
K51 HMS Rockrose — Jayde Dayo Birch (Given pennant K51 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947 on transfer to South Africa, renamed HMSAS Protea with same pennant; name changed to SAS Protea in 1952, decommissioned the second time in 1962, converted to mercantile use as SS Justin, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by South Africa under local name with pennant K01) *
K53 HMS Woodruff — Toya Muir (Given pennant K53 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile use as SS Southern Lupin, was scrapped in 1959)
K54 HMS Marguerite — Arlene Norma Blundell (Second of name, given pennant K54 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile use as unnamed weather ship, was scrapped in 1961)
K55 HMS Periwinkle — Emilia Cecilia Long (Given pennant K55 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Restless with hull number PG-66, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, converted to mercantile use as SS Perilock, was scrapped in 1953; adopted by the United States under local name) *
K56 HMS Asphodel — Michelle Alice Halliday (Second of name, given pennant K56 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy SL-150 and MKS-41 by KMS U-575 west-northwest of Fisterra, Galicia, Spain)
K57 HMS Sundew — Aglaë Bergeret (Given pennant K57 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1941, renamed AE Roselys without same pennant number, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A102) *
K58 HMS Aconite — Jolene Levasseur (Transferred to France on completion in 1941, renamed AE Aconit with pennant K58, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947, converted to mercantile use as SS Terje 11, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A99) *

K59 HMS Dahlia — Morgan Stella Work (Second of name, given pennant K59 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
K60 HMS Lavender — Johanna Whayman (Second of name, given pennant K60 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Eugene Vinkle, final fate unknown)
K61 HMS Pentstemon — Janet Byron (Second of name, given pennant K61 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Galaxidi, final fate unknown)
K63 HMS Picotee — Robyn Adelle Harrison (Given pennant K63 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 while escorting convoy ONS-4 by KMS U-568 southeast of Vík í Mýrdal, Suðurland, Iceland)
K64 HMS Hollyhock — Terri Ellen Davies (Second of name, given pennant K64 in World War Two, was sunk by air strike in 1942 during Operation C by aircraft from TH Gunkan-tachi Akagi, Sōryū, Hiryū, Shōkaku and Zuikaku east-southeast of Karaitivu, Næ̆gĕnahira, Sri Lanka)
K65 HMS Myosotis — Gillian Petra Shelley Lowe (Second of name, given pennant K65 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Grunningur, was scrapped in 1969)
K66 HMS Begonia — Charlotte Marlene Lyons (Second of name, given pennant K66 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Impulse with hull number PG-68, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, converted to mercantile use as SS Begonlock, was wrecked in 1970 near Roquetas de Mar, Andalusia, Spain; adopted by the United States under local name) *
K67 HMS Snowdrop — Patricia Alexandra Tinne (Second of name, given pennant K67 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped two years later)
K68 HMS Jonquil — Rhoda Edna Heidi Partington (Second of name, given pennant K68 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Olympic Rider, was sunk in collision in 1955 with SS Olympic Cruiser in the Atlantic Ocean)
K69 HMS Heather — Jessica Gwendolyn Cara Gibson (Second of name, given pennant K69 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)

K71 HMS Pimpernel — Winona Gracie Tori Tooley-Hawkins (Given pennant K71 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
K72 HMS Godetia — Georgette Victoria Legassick (Second of name, given pennant K72 in World War Two, was sunk in collision in 1940 with SS Marsa west of Southend, Argyll and Bute)
K73 HMS Arabis — Andrea Janet Smith (Second of name, given pennant K73 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Saucy with hull number PG-65, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, renamed HMS Snapdragon [third of name], converted for mercantile service the following year as SS Katina, final fate unknown; adopted by the United States under local name) *
K74 HMS Narcissus — Guenivere Theresa Sydney Clampitt (Second of name, given pennant K74 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Este, final fate unknown)
K75 HMS Celandine — Ainsley Harrison (Second of name, given pennant K75 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
K76 HMS Orchis — Bryanne Wilma Harris (Given pennant K76 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 during Operation: Overlord near Courseulles-sur-Mer, Normandie, France; was beached there, declared constructive total loss, was scrapped on site post-war)
K77 HMS Delphinium — Roberta Leigh Spaulding (Second of name, given pennant K77 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1949)
K78 HMS Rhododendron — Winter Nellie Michelle Faichney (Second of name, given pennant K78 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Maj Finke, was scrapped in 1968)
K79 HMS Petunia — Josephine Mǐnyàn Rayner (Second of name, given pennant K79 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to China, renamed ZMZ Fúpō ZMZ 伏波, was sunk by collision in 1947 off Wūqiū, Jīnmén, Taiwan; adopted by Taiwan under local name with Republic of China Navy hull number XL-01) *
K80 HMS Bluebell — Gloria Harmony Walker (Second of name, given pennant K80 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 while escorting convoy RA-64 by KMS U-711 north-northwest of Západnyj Kil'dín, Múrmanskaja Óblast, Russia)

K81 HMS Mallow — Vesna Bentaresh Piggott Весна Бентаресх Пигготт/Bintarish bint-'Anwar as-Sādāt (Second of name, given pennant K81 in World War Two, transferred to Yugoslavia in 1944, renamed KB Nada КБ Нада without change of pennant number; renamed PC Partizanka ПЦ Партизанка in 1945; returned to the United Kingdom in 1949, transferred to Egypt later that year and renamed SBM El-Sūdān, decommissioned in 1975, final fate unknown; renamed SBM Al-Nuwba as courtesy, given new Egyptian Navy pennant F6) *
K82 HMS Larkspur — Noa Adair (Second of name, given pennant K82 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Fury with hull number PG-69, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Larkslock, was scrapped in 1953; adopted by the United States under local name) *
K83 HMS Cyclamen — Hayden Nolene Lawson (Second of name, given pennant K83 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Southern Briar, sold for scrapping in 1966, wrecked while under tow for scrapping that year west of Thorsminde, Midtjylland, Denmark)
K84 HMS Hyacinth — Agiáthi Nýx Papadógonas Αγιάθη Νυξ Παπαδόγωνας (Second of name, given pennant K84 in World War Two, transferred to Greece in 1943, renamed VP Apostólis ΒΠ Αποστόλης without change of pennant, given post-war pennant P-10, returned to the United Kingdom in 1952, was scrapped that year; adopted by Greece as KV Apostólis ΚB Αποστόλης with new Greek Navy pennant V06) *
K85 HMS Verbena — Denise Arlene Rayner (Second of name, given pennant K85 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, conversion for mercantile service cancelled, was scrapped in 1951)
K86 HMS Arbutus — Arabella Linda Wanda Warren (Second of name, given pennant K86 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 while escorting convoy ON-63 by KMS U-136 west of west-northwest of Belmullet, County Mayo, Ireland)
K87 HMS Marigold — Jayme Anora Sloane Halcrow (Second of name, given pennant K87 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1942 while escorting convoy MKS-3Y by Regia Aeronautica bombers north-northwest of Raïs Hamidou, al-Jazā'ir, Algeria)
K88 HMS Clarkia — Fenella Julia Gail Jones (Given pennant K88 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
K90 HMS Gentian — Ronalda Olive Yeomans (Second of name, given pennant K90 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
K91 HMS Primrose — Charys Bettesworth Sanders (Second of name, given pennant K91 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Norfinn, was scrapped in 1966)

K93 Lotus — Helaine Louise Honorée d'Estienne d'Orves (Transferred to France on completion in 1942, renamed AE Commandant d'Estienne d'Orves with pennant K93, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947, converted to mercantile use as SS Southern Lotus, sold for scrapping in 1966, wrecked while under tow for scrapping that year west of Thorsminde, Midtjylland, Denmark; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A104) *
K94 HMS Columbine — Louise Alicia Sayers (Second of name, given pennant K94 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as SS Leif Welding, was scrapped in 1966)
K95 HMS Dianthus — Charmane Edina Bridgman (Second of name, given pennant K95 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted for mercantile use as SS Thorslep, was scrapped in 1969)
K96 HMS Aubretia — Vivian Freda Smith (Second of name, given pennant K96 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as SS Arnfinn Bergan, was scrapped in 1966)
K97 HMS Salvia — Jayne Irmgard Miller (Second of name, given pennant K97 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by KMS U-568 north of Zawyet El-Auwwama, Matrouh, Egypt)
K98 HMS Zinnia — Cameron Geena Cuthbertson (Second of name, given pennant K98 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by KMS U-564 west of west-northwest from Figueira da Foz, Centro, Portugal)
K99 HMS Gardenia — Morgan Michelle Firth (Second of name, given pennant K99 in World War Two, was sunk in collision in 1942 with HMS Fluellen north-northwest of Aïn El Kerma, Wahrān, Algeria)
K100 Alyssum — Josée Madeleine Marion Pépin Lehalleur (Second of name, transferred to France on completion in 1941, renamed AE Alysse with pennant K100, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 while escorting convoy ON-60 by KMS U-654 south of east from Cappahayden, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A97) *
K102 Rose — Torhill Jacobsen (Transferred to Norway on completion in 1941 as KNM Rose, given pennant K102 in World War Two, was sunk by collision in 1944 with HMS Manners east of east-southeast from Cappahayden, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Bjørgvin with new Royal Norwegian Navy pennant K09) *
K105 HMS Loosestrife — Amanda Annette Campbell (Given pennant K105 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted for mercantile use as SS Kallsevni, final fate unknown)

K107 HMS Nasturtium — Jeanne Fantine Cornélie Bartley (Built by the United Kingdom for France as AE La Paimpolaise, seized by the United Kingdom in 1940 and renamed [second of name], given pennant K107 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Cania, final fate unknown; adopted by France under local name, given new French Navy pennant A90) *
K108 HMS Campion — Alysha Brown (Given pennant K108 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
K111 HMS Pennywort — Garnet Calliope Wanda Meldrum (Given pennant K111 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped two years later)
K114 HMS Bellwort — Eileanóra Glenna Donald (Given pennant K114 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Ireland, renamed LÉ Cliona with pennant 03; decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland under local name with Irish Naval Service pennant K23) *
K117 Ranonculus — Agnès Molet (Transferred to France on completion in 1941, renamed AE Renoncule, given pennant K117 in World War Two, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Southern Lily, was scrapped in 1967; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A100) *
K120 HMS Borage — Yseult Siobhán MacDonald (Given pennant K120 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Ireland, renamed LÉ Macha with pennant 01, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland under local name with Irish Naval Service pennant K21) *
K122 HMS Fleur-de-Lys — Amber Collins (Built in the United Kingdom for France as AE La Dieppoise, seized by the United Kingdom in 1940 and renamed, given pennant K122 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 while escorting convoy OG-75 by KMS U-206 southwest of Conil de la Frontera, Andalusia, Spain; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A89) *
K123 HMS Oxlip — Fíona Brónach Collinson (Given pennant K123 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Ireland, renamed LÉ Maev with pennant 02; decommissioned the second time in 1972, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland under local name with Irish Naval Service pennant K22) *
K126 HMS Burdock — Hartley Greta Chesterman (Given pennant K126 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)
K128 HMS Samphire — Fancy Tabitha Renny (Given pennant K128 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by RM Platino north-northwest of Jijel, Algeria)

K130 Phlox — Harriet Jane Hall (Renamed HMS Lotus [second of name] in 1942, decommissioned in 1947, converted for mercantile service as SS Southern Lotus, sold for scrapping in 1966, wrecked while under tow for scrapping that year west of Thorsminde, Midtjylland, Denmark; maintains second name) *
K132 HMS Vetch — Hylda Jarona Beverley (Given pennant K132 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Patrai, was scrapped in 1966)
K134 HMS Clover — Pauleen Hazel Grieves (Given pennant K134 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Cloverlock, final fate unknown)
K137 HMS Pink — Vivian Kaylyn Tadman (Given pennant K137 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 during Operation: Overlord by unknown German U-boat north of Port-en-Bessin-Huppain, Normandie, France; declared constructive total loss, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947)
K140 HMS Coltsfoot — Wynter Kayla Rous (Given pennant K140 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Alexandria, final fate unknown)
K142 HMS Stonecrop — Josette Vanna Brock (Given pennant K142 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Silver King, final fate unknown)
K144 HMS Meadowsweet — Wynne Elsie Saunders (Given pennant K144 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Gerrit W. Vinke, final fate unknown)
K183 Coriander — Rosemonde Détroyat (Transferred to France on completion in 1941, renamed AE Commandant Détroyat, given pennant K183 in World War Two, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped the following year; adopted by France under local name with new French Navy pennant A101) *
K184 HMS Abelia — Francine Ardern (Given pennant K184 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Kraft, was scrapped in 1966)
K185 HMS Alisma — Mary Genna Rose (Given pennant K185 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Laconia, was sunk by uncontrolled flooding in 1954 southwest of Naples, Campania, Italy)

K186 HMS Anchusa — Patricia Everett-Price (Second of name, given pennant K186 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Silverlord, was lost in accident in 1960, salvaged and was scrapped)
K187 HMS Armeria — Willow Niobe Miranda Faichney (Given pennant K187 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS Deppie, final fate unknown)
K188 HMS Aster — Erica Hewitt (Second of name, given pennant K188 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)
K189 HMS Bergamot — Reagan Payton Chapman (Second of name, given pennant K189 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Syros, was scrapped in 1974)
K190 Broom — Ronda Alisa Howell (Renamed HMS Vervain on commissioning in 1941, given pennant K190 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by KMS U-1276 south of Tramore, County Waterford, Ireland)
K192 HMS Bryony — Jannie Valjeta Stewart (Second of name, given pennant K192 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948 on transfer to Norway, renamed KNM Polarfront II to serve as weather ship; decommissioned the second time in 1979, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Bryony, given new Royal Norwegian Navy pennant K11) *
K193 HMS Buttercup — Lise Rebekka Lund (Second of name, given pennant K193 in World War Two, temporarily loaned to Belgium as MB Buttercup with no change of pennant from 1942-1944, decommissioned later in 1944 on transfer to Norway, renamed KNM Buttercup with no change of pennant; renamed KNM Nordkyn in 1946, given post-war pennant F309, decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped in 1969; adopted by Norway under local name, given new Royal Norwegian Navy pennant K05) *
K195 Chrysanthemum — Félicie Cecília Drogou de Araújo (Second of name, transferred to France on commissioning in 1942, renamed AE Commandant Drogou, given pennant K195 in World War Two, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947; converted to mercantile service as SS Terje X, acquired by Portugal for use as hydrographic survey ship, renamed NRP Carvalho Araújo with pennant A524, decommissioned the second time in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under local name, given French Navy pennant A103, also given Portuguese Navy pennant V04 for administrative purposes) *
K196 HMS Cowslip — Faith Granger (Second of name, given pennant K196 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped the following year)
K197 Eglantine — Thorbjørg Dahl (Second of name, transferred to Norway on completion in 1941, renamed KNM Eglantine, given pennant K197 in World War Two, renamed KNM Sørøya in 1946, given post-war pennant F308, decommissioned in 1956, converted to mercantile use as SS Thorglimt, was scrapped in 1969; adopted by Norway under second name, given new Royal Norwegian Navy pennant K06) *

K199 HMS Fritillary — Wilma Hannah Barker (Given pennant K199 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Andria, was scrapped in 1955)
K200 HMS Genista — Rolanda Marsha Pattinson (Second of name, given pennant K200 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, transferred to HM Air Ministry that year to serve as weather ship SS Weather Recorder, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as weather reconnaissance ship RFA Recorder with pennant W00) *
K201 Gloriosa — Maria Gloria Erfurt (Given pennant K201 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1941; adopted by Belize, renamed BDFS Holzuz with pennant P40) *
K202 Harebell — Cymbeline Dominica Rossetti (Second of name, given pennant K202 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1941; adopted by Belize, renamed BDFS Cayo with pennant P41) *
K203 Hemlock — Carla Prudence Linnaeus (Given pennant K203 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1941; adopted by Belize, renamed BDFS Corozal with pennant P42) *
K204 Ivy — Ivy Francine Lovestone (Third of name, given pennant K204 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1941; adopted by Belize, renamed BDFS Holpatin with pennant P43) *
K205 Ling — Callie Antonia Salisbury (Given pennant K205 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1941; adopted by Belize, renamed BDFS Dangriga with pennant P44) *
K206 Marjoram — Margery Ophelia Major (Second of name, given pennant K206 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1941; adopted by Belize, renamed BDFS Toledo with pennant P45) *
K207 HMS Monkshood — Janet Elizabeth Raye Wilford (Given pennant K207 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, converted to mercantile service as SS W.R. Strang, was scrapped in 1965)
K208 Montbretia — Hjørdis Søiland (Transferred to Norway on commissioning in 1941, renamed KNM Montbretia, given pennant K208 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 while escorting convoy ONS-144 by KMS U-262 east of Black Tickle, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Nidaros, given new Royal Norwegian Navy pennant K07) *

K209 HMS Sweetbriar — Janna Winnifred Cooper (Second of name, given pennant K209 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Star IX, was scrapped in 1966)
K210 HMS Thyme — Flower Evelyn Eastman (Given pennant K210 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to HM Air Ministry that year to serve as weather ship SS Weather Explorer, sold into mercantile service in 1958 as SS Epos, final fate unknown; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as weather reconnaissance ship RFA Explorer with pennant W10) *
K211 Zenobia — Ernestine Jarona Powell (Renamed HMS Snowflake on commissioning in 1941, given pennant K211 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to HM Air Ministry that year to serve as weather ship SS Weather Watcher, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as weather reconnaissance ship RFA Watcher with pennant W11) *
K212 Nettle — Scarlett Chyna Rexanne Hickman (Second of name, renamed HMS Hyderabad [second of name] on commissioning in 1941, given pennant K212 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later)
K213 HMS Poppy — Dallas Rowena Crystal Onslow (Second of name, given pennant K213 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, converted into mercantile service as SS Rami, was scrapped after 1956)
K214 HMS Potentilla — Canutte Annbjørg Monsen (Transferred to Norway on commissioning in 1942 as KNM Potentilla, given pennant K214 in World War Two, returned to the United Kingdom in 1944 without change of name or pennant, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Hålogaland, given new Royal Norwegian Navy pennant K08) *
K216 HMS Tamarisk — Aspasía Glykería Sidéris Ασπασία Γλυκερία Σιδέρης (Second of name, given pennant K216 in World War Two, transferred to Greece in 1943, renamed VP Tompázis ΒΠ Τομπάζης without change of pennant, given post-war pennant F89, returned to the United Kingdom in 1952, was scrapped that year; adopted by Greece, renamed KV Tompázis ΚΒ Τομπάζης with new Greek Navy pennant V09) *
K226 Dart — Caroline Doortje Smith (Second of name, renamed HMS Godetia [third of name], given pennant K226 in World War Two, loaned to Belgium from 1942-1944 without change of name, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Godetia with pennant K21) *
K257 La Bastiaise — Garland Danic (Built by the United Kingdom for France as AE La Bastiaise, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 off Hartlepool, Durham; adopted by France under local name with French Navy pennant A91, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
K271 HMS Heliotrope — Ronnette Jìngqiáng Hunt 羅內特·景強·亨特 (Second of name, given pennant K03 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Surprise with hull number PG-63, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, sold into mercantile service two years later, acquired by mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Lín Yī ZRZ 林一, final fate unknown; given modern People's Liberation Army-Navy pennant 201) *
K272 Pansy — Christie Sylvia Barker (Second of name, renamed HMS Heartsease [second of name] before completion in 1940, given pennant K15 in World War Two, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Courage with hull number PG-70, returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, converted to mercantile service as SS Roskva, eventually came under control of Indonesian rebel group, was sunk by air attack in 1958 by Indonesian Air Force bombers in the Celebes Sea; adopted by the United States under local name) *

EYEBRIGHT-CLASS CORVETTE (Canadian-built Flower-Class for Royal Navy service)

K145 HMS Arrowhead — Velvet Helen Torraville (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K145 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Southern Larkspur in 1948, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Corte Real with hull number PC-519/CP-519) *
K150 HMS Eyebright — Hallie Carol Randi Davis (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K150 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Albert W. Vinke two years later, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Goose Bay with hull number PC-504/CP-504) *
K155 HMS Windflower — Joanna Price (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K155 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, was sunk by collision later that year while escorting convoy SC-58 with SS Zyphenburg south of east from Portugal Cove South, Newfoundland and Labrador; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Paradise with hull number PC-510/CP-510) *
K159 HMS Hepatica — Tracey Gilmour (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K159 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Terrebonne with hull number CP-507/PC-507) *
K166 HMS Snowberry — Rayna Stella Kelley (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K166 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Fort Saint-Jean with hull number CP-508/PC-508) *
K172 HMS Trillium — Ronalda Freida Harris (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K172 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Olympic Winner two years later, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS London with hull number PC-506/CP-506) *
K182 HMS Bittersweet — Jennifer Ashley Woods (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K182 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1950; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Winkler with hull number PC-521/CP-521) *
K191 HMS Mayflower — Gwenaëlle Hilda Stephen (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K191 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Kelligrew with hull number PC-505/CP-505) *
K194 HMS Fennel — Josephine Margaret Gillison (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K194 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned in 1945 and returned to the United Kingdom, sold for civilian use as MV Millam Kihl in 1948, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Gander with hull number PC-516/CP-516) *
K198 HMS Spikenard — Hortense Gillian Shadforth (Built in Canada for the United Kingdom, given pennant K198 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1941 without change of name or pennant number, was sunk by torpedo strike the following year while escorting convoy SC-67 by KMS U-136 west of Hartland, Devon; adopted by Canada and renamed NCSM Brossard with hull number CP-509/PC-509) *

MUSK-CLASS CORVETTE (Modified British-built Flower-Class)

K274 Betony — Lamai Karawek Prowse (Transferred to the Royal Indian Navy on completion in 1945, renamed HMIS Sind [second of name], given pennant K274 in World War Two, returned to the United Kingdom in 1946, transferred to Thailand the following year, renamed RKP Prasae with pennant 3, was wrecked in snowstorm in 1951 near Yangyang, Kang'won, Korea; subsequently scuttled; adopted by Thailand under local name, given modern Royal Thai Navy hull number LW-19) *
K306 HMS Bugloss — Esha Vijaya Battle (Given pennant K306 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1945, renamed HMIS Assam [second of name] without change of pennant, returned to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped that year; adopted by India, renamed INS Guwahati with pennant K100) *
K307 Bullrush — Francine Jamie Jones (Given pennant K307 in World War Two, transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Mimico with new pennant number K485, decommissioned the following year, converted for mercantile service as SS Olympic Victor, was scrapped in 1976; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-589/CP-589) *
K348 Burnet — Ratana Hom Main (Transferred to the Royal Indian Navy on commissioning in 1945, renamed HMIS Gondwana [second of name], given pennant K348 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United Kingdom that year; transferred to Thailand the following year, renamed RKP Bang Pakong with pennant 4, decommissioned the second time in 1984, final fate unknown; adopted by Thailand under local name, given new Royal Thai Navy hull number LW-18) *
K385 Arabis — Irihapeti Huatare Seelye (Third of name, transferred to New Zealand on completion in 1944, renamed HMNZS Arabis, given pennant K385 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1951; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Kōwhai with pennant K203) *
K395 HMS Charlock — Jayanti Esha Bharat Healy (Given pennant K395 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1946, renamed HMIS Mahratta with same pennant number, was sunk by grounding the following year; adopted by India, renamed INS Nagpur with new Indian Navy pennant K101) *
K402 Buddleia — Gilberte Honorée Matheson (Transferred to Canada before commissioning in 1943, renamed NCSM Giffard, given pennant number K402 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1952; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number CP-586/PC-586) *
K403 Arbutus — Ihapera Aramoana Rhind (Third of name, transferred to New Zealand on completion in 1944, renamed HMNZS Arbutus, given pennant K403 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948 and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped 1951; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Akeake with pennant K201) *
K484 Candytuft — Wendy Julia Kingsmill (Third of name, given pennant K484 for World War Two, transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Long Branch with new pennant K487, decommissioned the following year, converted to mercantile service as SS Rexton Kent II, was scuttled in 1966 off Cape Spencer in the Minas Basin, Nova Scotia; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-590/CP-590) *
K486 Ceanothos — Faye Rose Brebner (Second of name, transferred to Canada on completion in 1943, renamed HMCS Forrest Hill with same pennant number, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-586/CP-586) *
K487 Balm — Melissa Nichelle Culpepper (Cancelled before construction in 1942, no pennant number originally assigned; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Pama with pennant K202) *

ACTION-CLASS CORVETTE (Modified Canadian-built Flower-Class for Lend-Lease)

K279 HMS Dittany — Wanda Phoebe Page (Built in Canada for the United States as USS Beacon with hull number PG-88, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K279 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States that year, final fate unknown; retained by the United Kingdom, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-625/CP-625 for administrative purposes) *
K280 HMS Smilax — Amaranta Esmeralda Branson y Lonardi Doucet (Built in Canada for the United States as USS Tact with hull number PG-98, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K280 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend-Lease, transferred to Argentina two years later, renamed ARA República with pennant P10; decommissioned the second time in 1961, final fate unknown; adopted by Argentina under local name with new Argentinian Navy pennant F07, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-630/CP-630 for administrative purposes) *
K281 HMS Statice — Ruth Wolfenden (Built in Canada for the United States as USS Vim with hull number PG-99, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K281 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States, converted for mercantile purposes under unknown name, was scrapped in 1961; retained by the United Kingdom, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-631/CP-631 for administrative purposes) *
K282 HMS Linaria — Rosemary Helen Jameson (Built in Canada for the United States as USS Clash with hull number PG-91, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K282 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States that year, converted for mercantile use as SS Porto Offuro, final fate unknown; retained by the United Kingdom, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-628/CP-628 for administrative purposes) *
K283 HMS Willowherb — Annabelle Hague (Built by Canada for the United States as USS Vitality with hull number PG-100, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K283 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States, converted for mercantile use under unknown name, was scrapped in 1961; retained by the United Kingdom, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-632/CP-632 for administrative purposes) *
K285 HMS Honesty — Gayle MacGregor (Built in Canada for the United States as USS Caprice with hull number PG-90, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K285 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States that year, converted for mercantile use under unknown name, was scrapped in 1961; retained by the United Kingdom, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-627/CP-627 for administrative purposes) *
K286 HMS Rosebay — Rayna June Tadhunter (Built in Canada for the United States as USS Splendor with hull number PG-97, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K286 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States, final fate unknown; retained by the United Kingdom, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-629/CP-629 for administrative purposes) *

HADLEIGH CASTLE-CLASS CORVETTE (British-built Castle-Class)

K355 HMS Hadleigh Castle — Wanda Shirley Thompson (Given pennant K355 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F355, was scrapped in 1959)
K356 Caldecot Castle — Hannah Colleen Woodstock Plantagenet (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Walcha with hull number PC-356) *
K357 Dover Castle — Martha Leibich Angevin (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Weddin with hull number PC-357) *
K358 Dudley Castle — Wendy Rhonda Randell de Picquigny (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Brewarrina with hull number PC-358) *
K359 Bere Castle — Charlene Natalie ferch Llywelyn Aberffraw (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Broken Hill with hull number PC-359) *
K360 Calshot Castle — Danni Wortmann Tutor (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Towong with hull number PC-360) *
K361 Monmouth Castle — Tabitha Linda FitzOsbern (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Buloke with hull number PC-361) *
K362 HMS Portchester Castle — Adelle Gale Scott (Given pennant K362 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, given post-war pennant F362, was scrapped in 1958)
K363 Thornbury Castle — Elizabeth Stacy Stafford (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Croydon with hull number PC-363) *
K364 Appleby Castle — Randi Britton le Meschin (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Boulia with hull number PC-364) *

K365 Tonbridge Castle — Shelley MacKenzie FitzGilbert (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Quilpie with hull number PC-365) *
K366 Norwich Castle — Lynda Craigie de Gäel (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Pilbara with hull number PC-366) *
K367 Oswestry Castle — Mary Edwards de Ballioi (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Halls Creek with hull number PC-367) *
K368 Pendennis Castle — Marion Kokatha Killigrew (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Maralinga with hull number PC-368) *
K369 Alton Castle — Anna Revie Talbot (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Flinders with hull number PC-369) *
K370 Warkworth Castle — Alice Mparntwe Dunkeld (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Alice Springs with hull number PC-370) *
K371 Rhuddlan Castle — Debra Nelson Plantagenet (Cancelled before construction in 1943, no pennant number assigned; adopted by Australia and renamed HMAS Hindmarsh with hull number PC-362) *
K372 HMS Rushen Castle — Rebecca Candice Warwick (Given pennant K372 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F372, transferred to HM Air Ministry in 1960 as weather ship SS Weather Surveyor, sold into mercantile use in 1977, was scrapped in 1983; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as weather reconnaissance ship RFA Surveyor with pennant W72) *
K374 Shrewsbury Castle — Thorgunn Jacobsen (Transferred to Norway on completion in 1944, renamed KNM Tunsberg Castle, given pennant K374 in World War Two, was sunk by mine strike later that year north of Ytre Syltefjord, Finnmark, Norway; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Tunsberghus with Royal Norwegian Navy pennant K12) *
K379 HMS Carisbrooke Castle — Wynda Isabel Forster (Given pennant K379 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, recommissioned in 1952, given post-war pennant F379, decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped two years later)

K383 HMS Flint Castle — Nessa Harrison (Given pennant K383 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F383, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped two years later)
K384 HMS Leeds Castle — Willow Taylor Hodson (Given pennant K384 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F384, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped two years later)
K386 HMS Amberley Castle — Ruperta Summer Mortimer (Given pennant K386 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F386, transferred to HM Air Ministry in 1957 as weather ship SS Weather Advisor, renamed SS Admiral Fitzroy in 1976, was scrapped in 1982; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as weather reconnaissance ship RFA Advisor with pennant W86) *
K387 HMS Berkeley Castle — Fenella Annabel Darrah (Given pennant K387 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F387, was being upgraded in dry dock at Sheerness, Kent in 1953 when struck by the North Sea Flood; subsequently capsized, considered constructive total loss, was scrapped in 1956)
K388 HMS Dumbarton Castle — Vanna Forbes Broadhead (Given pennant K388 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F388, was scrapped in 1961)
K389 HMS Knaresborough Castle — Janice Rose Freeman (Given pennant K389 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F389, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped that year)
K397 HMS Launceston Castle — Rowena Myleen Roberts (Given pennant K397 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F397, decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year)
K399 HMS Tintagel Castle — Christel Ainsworth Hoodless (Given pennant K399 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F399, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped that year)
K405 HMS Alnwick Castle — Greer Annabella Stonehouse (Given pennant K405 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F105, was scrapped in 1958)
K412 HMS Bamborough Castle — Manhattan Susan Work (Given pennant K412 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, given post-war pennant F12, was scrapped in 1959)

K413 HMS Farnham Castle — Winter Evelyn Warwick (Given pennant K413 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, given post-war pennant F413, was scrapped in 1960)
K416 HMS Hurst Castle — Ingrid Gaira Chesterman (Given pennant K416 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-482 north of Toraigh, County Donegal, Ireland)
K420 HMS Kenilworth Castle — Janice Jean Allon (Given pennant K420 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F420, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped that year)
K443 Maiden Castle — Alice Victoria Rivers (Initially pennant K443, completed as HM Ministry of War Transportation convoy rescue ship SS Empire Lifeguard, was sunk by limpet mine in 1947 at Ḥefa, Israel; salvaged and repair later that year, dismissed from service in 1955, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as search and rescue ship RFA Lifeguard with pennant G43) *
K449 HMS Pevensey Castle — Cairméal Winifred Leadbetter (Given pennant K449 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F449, transferred to HM Air Ministry in 1959 to serve as weather ship, renamed SS Weather Monitor, renamed SS Admiral Beaufort in 1976, was scrapped in 1982; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as weather reconnaissance ship RFA Monitor with pennant W49) *
K461 Woolvesey Castle — Chelsea Brett Hermann (Transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Huntsville, given pennant K497 in World War Two, decommissioned two years later, converted for mercantile use as SS Wellington Kent, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-636/CP-636) *
K488 Sandgate Castle — Leslie Paisley Denny (Transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Saint Thomas, given pennant K488 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as MV Camosun III, was scrapped in 1974; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-639/CP-639) *
K489 Guildford Castle — Nella Salome Christina Dickinson (Transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Hespeler, given pennant K489 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as MV Chilcotin, was destroyed by fire in 1966 at Sarroch, Sardegna, Italy; was scrapped later that year; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-635/CP-635) *
K490 Tamworth Castle — Robertina Pastora Brown (Transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Kincardine, given pennant K490 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as MV Saada, was scrapped in 1953; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-643/CP-643) *
K491 Hedingham Castle — Farley Ronda Lìhuá Pike 法利·隆達·麗華·派克 (Transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Orangeville, given pennant K491 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as MV Ta Tung, commissioned by Taiwan in 1951, renamed ZMZ Déān ZMZ 德安 with hull number PF-81; decommissioned for the second time in 1967, was scrapped that year; adopted by Taiwan under local name with new Republic of China Navy hull number XL-03, also given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-641/CP-641 for administrative purposes) *

K492 Walmer Castle — Gwendolyn Julia Kelly Holder (Initially given pennant K405, transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Leaside, given pennant K492 in the Royal Canadian Navy, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as MV Coquitlam, was sunk at anchor in 1978 in Seldovia Bay, Alaska; was later salvaged and then scuttled west of Cape Saint Elias, Alaska; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-644/CP-644) *
K493 Nunney Castle — Moreen Susan Mǐnyàn Duffus 莫倫·蘇珊·敏艳·達芙斯 (Transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Bowmanville, given pennant K446 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as MV Tashun; commissioned by mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Guǎngzhōu ZRZ 廣州, decommissioned the second time in 1976, was scrapped in 1986; adopted by mainland China under local name with People's Liberation Army-Navy pennant 200, also given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-642/CP-642 for administrative purposes) *
K494 Rising Castle — Allana Heidi Easton (Transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Arnprior, given pennant K494 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Uruguay two years later, renamed ROU Montevideo with hull number PF-1; decommissioned the second time in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by Uruguay under local name, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-637/CP-637 for administrative purposes) *
K495 Hever Castle — Freida Wynter Lányīng Bogardus 弗雷達·溫特·藍鷹·博加杜斯 (Initially given pennant K521, transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Copper Cliff, given pennant K495 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as MV Talung; commissioned by mainland China in 1949, renamed ZRZ Wànlǐ ZRZ 萬里, was reported wrecked around that time east of Wēihǎi, Shāndōng, China; adopted by mainland China under local name with People's Liberation Army-Navy pennant 202, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-640/CP-640 for administrative purposes) *
K496 Pembroke Castle — Alberta Dorothy Nàyǒng Ritchie 艾伯塔·多蘿西·娜勇·里奇 (Initially given pennant K540, transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Tillsonburg, given pennant K496 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as MV Ta Ching; commissioned by Taiwan in 1951, renamed ZMZ Gāo'ān ZMZ 高安 with hull number PF-80; decommissioned for the second time in 1963, was scrapped that year; adopted by Taiwan under local name with new Republic of China Navy hull number XL-02, also given Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-633/CP-633 for administrative purposes) *
K497 Norham Castle — Helen Allie Boucher (Initially given pennant K447, transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Humberstone, given pennant K497 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as MV Taiwei, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-634/CP-634) *
K498 Sherborne Castle — Portia Willow Spragge (Initially given pennant K453, transferred to Canada on completion in 1944, renamed HMCS Petrolia, given pennant K498 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as MV Maid of Athens, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by Canada under local name, given new Royal Canadian Navy hull number PC-638/CP-638) *
K529 Gorey Castle — Wynne Nichelle Bishop-Laggett (Renamed HMS Hedingham Castle [second of name] before launching in 1944, given pennant K529 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, given post-war pennant F386, was scrapped in 1958)
K530 HMS Oakham Castle — Aynsley Isobel Lyons (Given pennant K530 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F530, decommissioned in 1950, transferred to HM Air Ministry in 1957 to serve as weather ship, renamed SS Weather Reporter, was scrapped in 1977; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as weather reconnaissance ship RFA Reporter with pennant W30) *
K536 Scarborough Castle — Greer Fox (Initially given pennant K536, completed as HM Ministry of War Transportation convoy rescue ship SS Empire Peacemaker, dismissed from service in 1954, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as search and rescue ship RFA Peacemaker with pennant G36) *

K537 York Castle — Lady Bonita Alexandra Lawley, Baronetess of Wenlock (Initially given pennant K537, completed as HM Ministry of War Transportation convoy rescue ship SS Empire Comfort, dismissed from service in 1955, was scrapped later that year; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as search and rescue ship RFA Comfort with pennant G37) *
K594 Barnard Castle — Lady Blair Inghean de Balliol, Baronetess of Northallerton (Initially given pennant K594, completed as HM Ministry of War Transportation convoy rescue ship SS Empire Shelter, dismissed from service in 1954, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as search and rescue ship RFA Shelter with pennant G94) *
K689 HMS Allington Castle — Willow Gordon Ogden (Given pennant K689 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, given post-war pennant F89, was scrapped in 1958)
K690 HMS Caistor Castle — Brandy Janet Bowick (Given pennant K690 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947; recommissioned in 1953, given post-war pennant F690, decommissioned the second time two years later, was scrapped in 1956)
K691 HMS Lancaster Castle — Wanda Susanna Joliffe (Given pennant K691 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, given post-war pennant F691, was scrapped in 1960)
K692 HMS Oxford Castle — Honor Enya Holden (Given pennant K692 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F692, was scrapped in 1960)
K693 HMS Morpeth Castle — Ellen Raye Pate (Given pennant K693 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F693, decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped that year)
K695 Rayleigh Castle — Lady Heidi Isabelle de Burgh, Baronetess of Tuttington (Initially given pennant K695, completed as HM Ministry of War Transportation convoy rescue ship SS Empire Rest, dismissed from service in 1948, was scrapped in 1951; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary as search and rescue ship RFA Rest with pennant G95) *
K696 HMS Denbigh Castle — Gillian Butcher (Given pennant K696 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1945 while escorting convoy JW-64 by KMS U-992 northeast of Kuvshínskaja Sálma, Múrmanskaja Óblast, Russia; ship later beached, but capsized and sank in deeper water)

Ship prefix

AE — Aviso Escorteur ("Escort Sloop") (French Navy type prefix)
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
BDFS — Belize Defence Force Ship
HM — His/Her Majesty's (United Kingdom government department title prefix)
HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMIS — His/Her Majesty's Indian Ship (Indian Navy prefix from 1934-50)
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMSAS — His/Her Majesty's South African Ship (South African Navy prefix from 1921-52)
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen rules)
INS — Indian Navy Ship (Indian Navy prefix post-1950)
KB/КБ — Kraljevski Brod Краљевски Брод ("Royal Ship") (Yugoslav Navy prefix from 1921-45)
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy prefix from 1935-45)
KNM — Kongelig Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
KV/ΚΒ — Korvéta Κορβέτα ("Corvette") (Greek Navy type prefix post-1973)
LÉ — Long Éireannach ("Irish Ship")
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
MV — Motor Vessel
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
NRP — Navio da República Portuguesa ("Ship of the Portuguese Republic")
PC/ПЦ — Patrolni Chamats Патролни Цхаматс ("Patrol Boat") (Yugoslav Navy type prefix post-1945)
RFA — Royal Fleet Auxiliary (Royal Navy civilian support group ship prefix)
RKP — Reụ̄x Ꝁhxng Phrabāth ("His Majesty's Ship") (Royal Thai Navy prefix)
ROU — República Oriental del Uruguay ("Oriental Republic of Uruguay")
SBM — Safīnat el-Bahriat el-Miṣriyya ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship
VP/ΒΠ — Vassilikón Ploíon Βασιλικόν Πλοίον ("Royal Ship") (Greek Navy prefix from 1936-73)
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰劍 ("Warship of the Republic of China")
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国战剑 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Pennant superior/Hull classification codes

A — Aviso ("Sloop") (French Navy pennant superior)
A — Navio Auxiliar ("Auxiliary Ship") (Portuguese Navy pennant superior)
F — Fariqata ("Frigate") (Egyptian Navy pennant superior)
F — Fragata ("Frigate") (Argentinian Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregat ("Frigate") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
F/Φ — Fregáta Φρεγάτα ("Frigate") (Greek Navy pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
G — Search and Rescue Ship (Royal Fleet Auxiliary pennant superior)
K — Corvette (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
K — Korvette (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
LW — Reụ̄x Lādtrawen ("Corvette") (Royal Thai Navy hull classification code)
P — Barco de Patrulla ("Patrol Ship") (Argentinian Navy pennant superior)
P — Patrol Ship (Belize Defence Force universal pennant superior)
PC/CP — Patrol Corvette/Corvette de Patrouille (Royal Canadian Navy/Royal Australian Navy post-World War II hull classification code)
PF — Fragata de Patrulla ("Patrol Frigate") (Uruguay National Navy hull classification code)
PF — Patrol Frigate (Republic of China Navy English-language hull classification code)
PG — Patrol Gunboat (United States hull classification code)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
V — Corveta ("Corvette") (Portuguese Navy pennant superior)
V/B — Korvéta Κορβέτα ("Corvette") (Greek Navy pennant superior)
W — Weather Reconnaissance Ship (Royal Fleet Auxiliary pennant superior)
XL — Xúnluójiàn 巡邏艦 ("Patrol Ship") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
Note that during the World Wars, the British Commonwealth did not follow a type-specific pennant superior letter code. Note that the People's Liberation Army-Navy does not use pennant superior letters but classifies ships with three-digit pennant number blocks.

Pyeknu · Sep 17, 2021

Back to the land of black tea with the LONG list of sloops (a long-range frigate/corvette combo)...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF SLOOPS (ROYAL NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ECLIPSE-CLASS SLOOP (1867)

U185 HMS Danae — Rebecca Wynne Lankshear (Decommissioned in 1891, reassigned as mine hulk, was scrapped in 1906) *
U190 HMS Blanche — Tanna Trisha Alicia Smith (Decommissioned in 1881, was scrapped in 1886; adopted by the Solomon Islands, renamed RSIPV Vanikoro with pennant P21, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U220 Sappho — Roimata Kiri Mayne (Renamed HMS Eclipse before commissioning in 1867, decommissioned in 1888, reassigned as storage hulk and floating magazine, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Takahuri with pennant A504, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U239 HMS Sirius — Rana Malin King-Mahé de la Bourdonnais (Decommissioned in 1885, was scrapped that year; adopted by Mauritius, renamed MCGS Mahébourg with pennant CG-39) *
U245 HMS Spartan — Ellen Penelope Brenton (Decommissioned in 1882, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Lucayan with pennant P51, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U250 HMS Dido — Willow Clarke Chapman (Decommissioned in 1886, used as storage hulk at HMNB Portsmouth, Hampshire; renamed HMS Actaeon II in 1906, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Antigua and Barbuda, renamed HMABS Redonda with pennant P52, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U253 HMS Tenedos — Grace Belinda Pethwick (Decommissioned in 1887, was scrapped that year; adopted by Barbados, renamed HMBS Bridgetown with pennant P53, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U291 Proserpine — Carla Otter (Cancelled before construction in 1867; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Proserpina with pennant A100, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U292 Diomede — Jithanya Madhu Hillhouse (Cancelled before construction in 1867; adopted by Sri Lanka, renamed SLNN Tirukōṇamalai with pennant A100, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

FANTOME-CLASS SLOOP

U225 HMS Fantome — Tia Marama Maquay (Decommissioned in 1886, was scrapped that year; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Moemoea with pennant A505, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U252 HMS Albatross — Elainah Angela Rice (Decommissioned in 1886, was scrapped in 1889; adopted by Papua New Guinea, renamed HMPNGS Pot Mosbi with pennant A102, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U262 HMS Sappho — Noelle Siete Papahi Digby (Second of name, decommissioned in 1886, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tonga, renamed VOEA Tu'utaki with pennant A101, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U269 HMS Daring — Faith Jìngyáng Joyah Elliot 菲西·静洋·喬亞·艾略特 (Decommissioned in 1888, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Daring with pennant A19, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U272 HMS Egeria — Raina Lauren Turton (Reassigned as survey ship in 1886, decommissioned in 1911, was beached and burned in 1914 in Burrard Inlet, British Columbia, remains subsequently scrapped; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Egeria with hull number NHG-938/AGS-938, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U282 HMS Flying Fish — Ruth Farrah Hoskyn (Reassigned as survey ship in 1878, decommissioned in 1886, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Australia, renamed HMAS Exocet with hull number AGO-401, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

OSPREY-CLASS SLOOP

U254 HMS Wild Swan — Saida Imani Penelope Dacres (Renamed HMS Clyde in 1904 on being made headquarters depot ship, renamed HMS Columbine in 1912, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Swan with pennant A51, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U270 HMS Penguin — Aretha Chelsea Hannah Paglet (Decommissioned from 1881-1886, converted to survey vessel; decommissioned the second time in 1908, transferred to Australia as depot ship in 1913, renamed HMAS Penguin; decommissioned for the final time in 1923, converted to floating crane for use in Sydney, New South Wales; hull destroyed by fire at Sydney in 1960; adopted by Australia under local name with Royal Australian Navy hull number AGO-402, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U274 HMS Osprey — Helena Wanda Dowding (Decommissioned in 1889, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Mauritius, renamed MCGS Agaléga with pennant CG-52, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U278 HMS Pelican — Françoise Régine Dicken (Decommissioned in 1898, converted to mercantile use as HBCS Pelican, reduced to dockside barge in 1922 at Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada; was scuttled there by vandals in 1927, salvaged and was scuttled near Cape Breton Island in 1953; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Pélican with hull number NC-940/AK-940, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U283 HMS Cormorant — Judith Allison Tara Bruce (Decommissioned in 1889, subsequently reassigned as receiving ship at HMNB Gibraltar, renamed HMS Rooke in 1946, was scrapped in 1949; serves under first name, also given pennant B17 as headquarters base ship) *

DOTEREL-CLASS SLOOP

U275 HMS Dragon — Eromi Gayesha Hulton (Decommissioned in 1890, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Sri Lanka, renamed SLNN Makarā with pennant A101, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U276 HMS Miranda — Pulafangu Heather Paul (Decommissioned in 1891, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tuvalu, renamed HMTSS Falekaupule with pennant 101, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U279 HMS Pegasus — Franklyn Ŭnsŏng Day 프랭클린 은성 데이 (Decommissioned in 1886, was scrapped in 1892; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Kŏmundo TMK 거문도 with hull number CSS-501, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U280 HMS Gannet — Bethany Raye Bradford (Decommissioned in 1895, assigned as training ship in 1903, renamed HMS President, relieved of service in 1911, became dormitory ship two years later attached to Training Ship Mercury, Hamble-le-Rice, Hampshire; turned over to the Maritime Trust in 1968, preserved as museum ship at the Chatham Historic Dockyard, Chatham, Medway; serves under original name)
U284 HMS Phoenix — Heidi Hope Grenfell (Was sunk by grounding in 1882 near East Point, Prince Edward Island, Canada; wreck subsequently partially salvaged; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Phoenix with hull number AGS-937/NHG-937, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U285 HMS Kingfisher — Ruth Khloe Thornton (Renamed HMS Lark in 1892 on reassignment as training ship, renamed HMS Cruizer the following year, assigned as accommodation ship in 1913 at HMNB Malta, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Perċa with pennant A101, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U286 HMS Doterel — Rayna Daniella Evans (Was destroyer by internal explosion in 1881 off Punta Arenas, Magallanes y de la Antártica Chilena, Chile)
U287 HMS Mutine — Felicity Mindy Edwards (Converted to boom defence vessel in 1899, renamed HMS Azov in 1904, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary, renamed RFA Azov, given pennant Y00 as boom defence ship) *
U288 HMS Espiegle — Aaron Terri Dale (Converted to boom defence vessel in 1899, renamed HMS Argo in 1902, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary, renamed RFA Argo, given pennant Y01 as boom defence ship) *

SATELLITE-CLASS SLOOP

U182 HMS Satellite — Charlene Bryce Theobald (Decommissioned in 1904 on reassignment as dockside training ship, was scrapped in 1947; assigned Royal Navy pennant B04 as headquarters base ship) *
U184 HMS Heroine — Farrah Ruth Blackburne (Decommissioned in 1901, was scrapped in 1904)
U186 HMS Hyacinth — Ethel Gillian Bourke (Decommissioned in 1902, was scrapped that year)
U189 HMS Royalist — Gaibriél Winnifred Hand (Reassigned as depot ship in 1900, renamed HMS Colleen in 1913; decommissioned in 1923 on transfer to Ireland, renamed LÉ Colleen, decommissioned the second time in 1950, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Cailín with pennant A100) *
U214 HMS Rapid — Ayize Gijima Xolisile Musgrave (Decommissioned in 1906 on reassignment as coal hulk, renamed C7, reassigned as accommodation ship in 1916, renamed HMS Hart, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped that year; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Ngokushesha with pennant A52) *
U219 HMS Caroline — Lady Wanda Cleo Wiseman, Baronetess of Canfield Hall (Decommissioned in 1897 on assignment as alongside hospital facility, renamed HMS Ganges, renamed HMS Powerful III in 1913 on assignment as alongside training ship at HMNB Devonport, Devon; renamed HMS Impregnable IV in 1919 on reassignment as boys training ship while still based at HMNB Devonport, was scrapped in 1929; renamed HMS Impregnable to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Caroline [pennant C130], given pennant B09 as headquarters base ship) *
U224 HMS Pylades — Gülşen Ashley Primrose (Decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Solomon Islands, renamed RSIPV Nendö with pennant P20) *

NYMPHE-CLASS SLOOP

U129 HMS Daphne — Carolyn Rhett Wood (Decommissioned in 1901, was scrapped in 1904; adopted by Belize, renamed BDFS Belmopan with pennant P50) *
U133 HMS Nymphe — Charlotte Tanya Turner (Assigned as dockside training ship in 1906, renamed HMS Wildfire, renamed HMS Gannet [second of name] in 1914, renamed HMS Pembroke in 1917, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; serves under second name, assigned Royal Navy pennant B00 as headquarters base ship) *
U135 HMS Buzzard — Janet Aretha Baker (Assigned as dockside training ship in 1911, renamed HMS President [second of name], decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year; serves under original name, assigned Royal Navy pennant B01 as headquarters base ship) *
U136 HMS Swallow — Pendo Jirani Fortescue (Decommissioned in 1901, was scrapped in 1904; adopted by Kenya, renamed KNS Fumo 'Umar with pennant A50) *

BEAGLE-CLASS SLOOP

U125 HMS Beagle — Rhaxma Panyin Humpage (Decommissioned in 1904, was scrapped the following year; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Beagle with pennant A50) *
U128 HMS Basilisk — Lehana Ellema Wintz (Decommissioned in 1904 on conversion to coal hulk, re-designated C7, converted to mercantile service the following year as SS Maggie Gretch, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Inyoka with pennant A51) *

ALERT-CLASS SLOOP

U124 HMS Alert — Johanna Bérénice Eustace (Decommissioned in 1926, converted to mercantile service as pilot vessel, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Alert with hull number NS-811/ARS-811) *
U126 HMS Torch — Hokomo Tunga Preedy (Renamed HMS Firebrand in 1917 on assignment as training ship with the Royal Navy New Zealand Division, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile service as SS Rama, was sunk by grounding in 1924 near Kaingaroa, Rēkohu, New Zealand; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Rangiaotea with pennant A503) *

PHOENIX-CLASS SLOOP

U116 HMS Phoenix — Rachel Píngfāng Cochran 雷切爾·平芳·科克倫 (Second of name, was sunk in a typhoon in 1906 at Hong Kong, salvaged and was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Phoenix with pennant A18) *
U118 HMS Algerine — Esther Fawn Domville (Assigned as depot ship in 1914, transferred to Canada in 1917, renamed HMCS Algerine, decommissioned two years later, converted to mercantile use, wrecked by grounding in 1923 west-southwest of Hartley Bay, British Columbia; salvaged and was scrapped the following year; adopted by Canada under local name with new Royal Canadian Navy hull number ARS-810/NS-810) *

CONDOR-CLASS SLOOP

U91 HMS Condor — Corrine Sclater (Was sunk in storm in 1901 near Ahousaht, British Columbia, Canada; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS C'ix'atin with hull number AS-950, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U92 HMS Rosario — Charmaine Anne Winona Hamilton (Converted to submarine depot ship in 1910, not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Rosario with pennant A501, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U93 HMS Mutine — Chandice Wanda Martisha Plenderleath (Second of name, converted to survey ship in 1907, not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1925 on transfer to the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, assigned as drill ship RNVR Mutine, dismissed from service in 1932, was scrapped that year; adopted by Jamaica, renamed HMJS Palisadoes with pennant A50, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U94 HMS Rinaldo — Dinihari Saint Aubyn Wake de Montauban 迪尼哈里·聖奧賓·維克·德蒙托邦 (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Guān Yǔ with pennant A16, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U98 HMS Shearwater — Allison Saint Vincent Keyes (Not given pennant number for World War One, transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy in 1915, renamed HMCS Shearwater, used as submarine depot ship, decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile use as SS Vedas, was scrapped in 1937; adopted by Canada under local name with new Royal Canadian Navy hull number AS-951, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U101 HMS Vestal — Suriawati Saint John Farquhar 蘇里亞瓦蒂·聖約翰·法誇爾 (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Lǐ Jìng with pennant A17, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

CADMUS-CLASS SLOOP

U68 HMS Cadmus — Hunter du Cane Luard (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year)
U73 HMS Espiegle — Edyth Guìyīng Barton 艾迪斯·桂英·巴頓 (Second of name, not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped that year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Dàhēitiān with pennant A15, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U74 HMS Fantome — Gretchen Polly Miranda Fitzgerald (Second of name, reassigned as survey vessel in 1906, transferred to Australia in 1914, renamed HMAS Fantome, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Australia under local name with new Royal Australian Navy hull number AGO-400, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U77 HMS Merlin — Florence Kelley Christine Gibbons (Reassigned as survey vessel in 1906, not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; also given Royal Navy pennant H77 as survey ship) *
U78 HMS Odin — Honorée Laura Désirée Pearce de Morphey (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Seychelles, renamed NGCS Morphey with pennant GC01, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U88 HMS Clio — Charlene Dana Sophia Raikes (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year)

ACACIA-CLASS SLOOP (Flower-Class [1915] Group One)

U226 HMS Acacia — Tamara Crista MacGill (Given pennant M26 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Akaċja with pennant M51) *
U227 HMS Anemone — Autumn Veronica Peebles (Given pennant M27 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Anemone with pennant M52) *
U228 HMS Aster — Galea Luna Hodson (Given pennant M28 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 in the Mediterranean Sea; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Aster with pennant M53) *
U229 HMS Bluebell — Michelle Arianna Fāngmǐn Hood 米歇爾·阿里安娜·芳敏·胡德 (Given pennant M29 for World War One, decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Fēngxìnzi with pennant M18) *
U231 HMS Daffodil — Háilí Gwenhwyfar Briggs (Given pennant M31 for World War One, decommissioned in 1933, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Chromchinn with pennant M51) *
U237 HMS Dahlia — Ella Riley Maycock (Given pennant M37 for World War One, decommissioned in 1932, was scrapped that year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Dahlia with pennant M54) *
U238 HMS Daphne — Gloria Hunter Thompson (Second of name, given pennant M38 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923)
U241 HMS Foxglove — Charlotte Patricia Hermon-Hodge (Given pennant M41 for World War One, given pennant U26 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1940 by Luftwaffe bombers near the Isle of Wight, subsequently made accommodation ship at HMNB Londonderry, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; also given Royal Navy pennant B26 as headquarters base ship) *
U242 HMS Hollyhock — Lìjuān Grace Preston 麗娟·格蕾絲·普雷斯頓 (Given pennant M42 for World War One, decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Shǔkuí with pennant M20) *
U243 HMS Honeysuckle — Zoí Páris Koe Ζωή Πάρις Κόε (Given pennant M43 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Aigóklima ΚΠΝΔ Αιγόκλημα with pennant N51) *
U244 HMS Iris — Sydney Elizabeth Nicolle (Given pennant M44 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year)
U245 Ivy — Withypol Wilma Hallwright (Renamed HMS Marigold before launching, given pennant M45 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Eidhneán with pennant M54) *

U246 HMS Jonquil — Glaucia Joaninha Fraser de Araújo (Given pennant M46 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920 on transfer to Portugal, renamed NRP Carvalho Araújo, decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped that year; given modern Portuguese Navy pennant F01) *
U247 HMS Laburnum — Wynter Xiápíng Hallwright 溫特·霞平·霍爾萊特 (Given pennant M47 for World War One, transferred to the Royal Navy New Zealand Division in 1922, decommissioned in 1935 on transfer to the Straits Settlements Naval Volunteer Reserve at HMNB Singapore to serve as drill ship, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1942 off Singapore, wreck salvaged in 1946 and shifted to deeper water to be sunk anew as breakwater; wreck salvaged and was scrapped in 1967; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Jīnzhǎnhuā with pennant M21) *
U248 HMS Larkspur — Peatáin Dearbháil Ráichéal West (Given pennant M48 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Larkspur with pennant M52) *
U249 HMS Lavender — Tóireasa Séad Léan Doorman (Given pennant M49 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UC-75 southeast of Dunvargan, County Waterford, Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Labhandair with pennant M53) *
U265 HMS Lilac — Lésli Déspoina Fisher Λέσλι Δέσποινα Φίσερ (Given pennant M65 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Paschaliá ΚΠΝΔ Πασχαλιά with pennant N52) *
U266 HMS Lily — Annemarie Lynn Sanders (Given pennant M66 for World War One, reassigned as depot ship in 1923, renamed HMS Vulcan II, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; reverted to original name, also given pennant B66 as depot ship) *
U267 HMS Magnolia — Glenda Fāngyáng Seymour 格倫達·芳洋·西摩 (Given pennant M67 for World War One, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Yùlán with pennant M19) *
U268 HMS Mallow — Renée Garsia (Given pennant M68 for World War One, transferred to Australia in 1919, renamed HMAS Mallow, decommissioned in 1925, was sunk as target in 1935 off Sydney, New South Wales; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number FFMT-154) *
U295 HMS Mimosa — Iliánthi Selíni Braddyll Ἡλιάνθη Σελήνη Μπράντιλ (Given pennant M95 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Mimóza ΚΠΝΔ Μιμόζα with pennant N53) *
U296 HMS Primrose — Dáirine Wynne Roe (Given pennant M96 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Sabhaircín with pennant M55) *
U297 HMS Sunflower — Jillian Cairméal Cole-Hamilton (Given pennant M97 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Lus na Gréine with pennant M56) *
U298 HMS Veronica — Helena Candice Alcock (Given pennant M98 for World War One, transferred to the Royal Navy New Zealand Division in 1920, decommissioned in 1934, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Veronica with pennant A502) *

AZALEA-CLASS SLOOP (Flower-Class [1915] Group Two)

U137 HMS Heliotrope — Selén Rodánthi Stefanía Richards Σελέν Ροδάνθη Στεφανία Ρίτσαρντς (Given pennant T37 for World War One, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped in 1935; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Iliotrópio ΚΠΝΔ Ηλιοτρόπιο with pennant N55) *
U138 HMS Myrtle — Birgith Rahne Brooke (Given pennant T38 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1919 during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War east of Saaremaa Island, Estonia; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Mürt with pennant M1) *
U139 HMS Peony — Olympía Melisánte Fantasía Stokes Ολυμπία Μελισάντε Φαντασία Στόουκς (Given pennant T39 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, converted into mercantile service as SS Ardena, was sunk by air strike in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers near Peiraiás, Attikís, Greece; salvaged by Germany, impressed as troopship, was sunk by mine strike in 1943 near Argostóli, Ioníon Níson, Greece; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Paionía ΚΠΝΔ Παιωνία with pennant N56) *
U141 HMS Narcissus — Natalya Nicole Nicholson (Given pennant T41 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Narċis with pennant M56) *
U142 HMS Zinnia — Galatee Fayanna Wilde Wilson (Given pennant T42 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, transferred to Belgium the following year for use as fisheries protection vessel, renamed MB Zinnia; captured by Germany in 1940 during the Eighteen Days Campaign, commissioned as training support ship KMS Barbara; surrendered to the Allies in 1945, restored to Belgium as fisheries protection ship, renamed MB Breydel, decommissioned the second time in 1949, was scrapped the following year; given modern Belgian Navy pennant P50) *
U147 HMS Jessamine — Savannah Helen Simpson (Given pennant T43 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922)
U232 HMS Azalea — Evrydíki Beríl Hoyle Ευρυδίκη Μπερίλ Χόυλ (Given pennant T32 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Azálea ΚΠΝΔ Αζάλεα with pennant N54) *
U233 HMS Begonia — Jolene Marion Henderson (Given pennant T33 for World War One, was sunk in collision in 1917 with SM U-151 off ad-Dār al-Bayḍā', ad-Dār al-Bayḍā'-Siṭṭāt, Morocco; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Beagóinia with pennant M57) *
U234 HMS Camellia — Rosaleen Cara Richardson (Given pennant T34 for World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Camellia with pennant M58) *
U235 HMS Clematis — Taylor Maya Barrett (Given pennant T35 for World War One, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Clematis with pennant M55) *
U236 HMS Carnation — Sabrann Hayley Dillon (Given pennant T36 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Coróineach with pennant M59) *
U240 HMS Snowdrop — Genvieve Philomena Sherston (Given pennant T40 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Sneachta with pennant M60) *

ARABIS-CLASS SLOOP (Flower-Class [1915] Group Three)

U144 HMS Arabis — Rheanna Rose Hallowell-Carew (Given pennant T44 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 in the second Battle of Dogger Bank by Kaiserliche Marine torpedo boats east of northeast from Hull, East Yorkshire)
U145 HMS Buttercup — Vanna Giuseppa Samanta Simona Thomson (Given pennant T45 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile service as SS Semper Paratus, commissioned by Italy as RM Teseo in 1933, was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Allied bombers at Trapani, Sicilia, Italy; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Teseo with pennant V10) *
U146 HMS Alyssum — Gayle Chastity Glen (Given pennant T46 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 southeast of Warren Beach, County Cork, Ireland)
U148 HMS Campanula — Crista Evie Lilly Thomas (Given pennant T48 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Campanula with pennant M62) *
U149 HMS Gentian — Hele Triinu Baillie-Grohman (Given pennant T49 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1919 during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War east of Saaremaa Island, Estonia; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Gentian with pennant M2) *
U150 HMS Gladiolus — Flávia Branca Coppin de Braga (Given pennant T50 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, transferred to Portugal two years later, renamed NRP República, decommissioned the second time in 1939, was scrapped in 1943; adopted by Portugal under local name with pennant F02) *
U151 HMS Nigella — Gavriíla Fyllís Parsons Γαβριήλα Φυλλίς Πάρσονς (Given pennant T52 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Agápi-se-Omíchli ΚΠΝΔ Αγάπη-σε-Ομίχλη with pennant N59) *
U153 HMS Pentstemon — Rhonda Nàjìng Kempe 朗達·娜静·肯佩 (Given pennant T53 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile service as SS Lila, commissioned by China in 1932 as ZMZ Hǎizhōu ZMZ 海州, was sunk by air strike in 1937 by aircraft from TH Gunkan-tachi Ryūjō and Hōshō off Guǎngzhōu, Guǎngdōng, China; adopted by mainland China as ZRZ Hǎizhōu ZRZ 海州 with pennant 203) *
U154 HMS Delphinium — Nomsa Thandi Rosoman (Given pennant T54 for World War One, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped two years later; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Ibhotela with pennant M01) *
U157 HMS Poppy — Éile Aideen Digby (Given pennant T47 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Poipín with pennant M61) *

U158 HMS Rosemary — Cayley Paisley Franklin (Given pennant T58 for World War One, decommissioned in 1930 on reassignment as reserve training ship, was scrapped in 1946)
U162 HMS Hydrangea — Jazza Mǐnjuān Henderson 賈扎·敏娟·亨德森 (Given pennant T62 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, converted for mercantile use, final fate unknown; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Xiùqiúhuā with pennant M22) *
U163 HMS Genista — Johanna White (Given pennant T63 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by SM U-57 west-southwest of Waterville, County Kerry, Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Genista with pennant M65) *
U164 HMS Cornflower — Heidi Fānggāng Bessant 海蒂·芳刚·貝桑特 (Given pennant T64 for World War One, decommissioned in 1934 on reassignment to the Hong Kong Volunteer Naval Reserve, was scrapped in 1940; adopted by mainland China, renamed ZRZ Héhuā ZRZ 禾花 with pennant 204) *
U165 HMS Lupin — Penelope Victoria Kilgour (Given pennant T65 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920; recommissioned in 1924, decommissioned for the second time in 1931; recommissioned again two years later, not given pennant number in World War Two, decommissioned for the final time in 1945, sold for scrap the following year, sank en route to breaking up near Portchester, Hampshire; salvaged later that year and was scrapped)
U166 HMS Petunia — Ella Jules Josephine Southby (Given pennant T66 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Petunja with pennant M59) *
U167 HMS Valerian — Grace Phoebe Green (Given pennant T67 for World War One, was sunk in a storm in 1926 during the Havana-Bermuda Hurricane south of Bermuda)
U168 HMS Myosotis — Hiolair Valerie Coates (Given pennant T68 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Myosotis with pennant M62) *
U169 HMS Amaryllis — Heather Anne Knight (Given pennant T69 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1923)
U170 HMS Asphodel — Regna Gurdun Copleston (Given pennant T70 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920 on transfer to Denmark, renamed KDM Fylla; decommissioned the second time in 1933, was scrapped that year; adopted by Denmark under local name, given modern Royal Danish Navy pennant F13) *

U171 HMS Snapdragon — Adeline Charlie Ackland (Given pennant T71 for World War One, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped that year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Snapdragon with pennant M58) *
U172 HMS Celandine — Rachel Juliette Buchanan (Given pennant T72 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Celandine with pennant M61) *
U173 HMS Cyclamen — Dharuna Veditha Rajeswri Reshika Page (Given pennant T73 for World War One, decommissioned in 1932, was scrapped that year; adopted by India, renamed INS Prā'imarōjha with pennant M201) *
U174 HMS Lobelia — Franklyn Gwenneth Caitlyn Coates (Given pennant T74 for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, transferred to the Dominion of Newfoundland that year, renamed NGS Lobelia, was hulked in 1924, final disposition unknown; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Lobelia with hull number AGM-910/NGM-910) *
U175 HMS Mignonette — Caolán Earlana Wilson (Given pennant T75 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 off Rosscarbery, County Cork, Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Mignonette with pennant M63) *
U176 HMS Nasturtium — Rosalie Zuri Maggie Lloyd (Given pennant T76 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1916 near Malta; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Nasturtium with pennant M60) *
U178 HMS Wallflower — Gia Remington Livingstone (Given pennant T78 for World War One, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped that year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Tal-Ħajt with pennant M57) *
U179 HMS Wistaria — Lane Wynter Patch (Given pennant T79 for World War One, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped the following year)
U201 CM Aldébaran — Giselle Labrunie de Nerval (Built in the United Kingdom for France, decommissioned in 1934, was scrapped that year; given modern French Navy pennant M07, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U202 CM Algol — Jacalyn Jodelle Goodricke de Bayer (Built in the United Kingdom for France, decommissioned in 1935, was scrapped that year; given modern French Navy pennant M08, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *

U203 CM Altaïr — Renée Henrietta Brown de Narrabri (Built in the United Kingdom for France, decommissioned in 1940, was scrapped that year; given modern French Navy pennant M09, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U204 CM Antarès — Honoré Kyrielle Bulmer de Flamsteed (Built in the United Kingdom for France, decommissioned in 1936, was scrapped that year; given modern French Navy pennant M10, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U205 CM Bellatrix — Raymonda Héléne Allen de Saville (Built in the United Kingdom for France, decommissioned in 1933, was scrapped that year; given modern French Navy pennant M11, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U206 CM Rigel — Estelle Fernanda Russell d'Ivrea (Built in the United Kingdom for France, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by SM U-35 south of southeast from El Pilar de la Mola, Islas Baleares, Spain; given modern French Navy pennant M12, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U207 CM Cassiopée — Vivienne Ciel Ashworth de Ryle (Built in the United Kingdom for France, decommissioned in 1933, was scrapped that year; given modern French Navy pennant M13, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U208 CM Régulus — Dorothée Juliette Braben de Wallis Budge (Built in the United Kingdom for France, decommissioned in 1935, was scrapped that year; given modern French Navy pennant M14, also given Royal Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U251 HMS Marguerite — The Right Honourable Lady Annette Maria Baird, Baroness of Stonehaven (Given pennant T51 for World War One, transferred to Australia in 1919, renamed HMAS Marguerite, decommissioned in 1929, was sunk as target in 1935 off Sydney, New South Wales; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number FFMT-153) *
U255 HMS Primula — Kassándra Varvára Evans Κασσάνδρα Βαρβάρα Έβανς (Given pennant T55 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by SM U-35 southwest of Palaióchora, Kríti, Greece; adopted by Crete, renamed KPND Iránthemo ΚΠΝΔ Ιράνθεμο with pennant N58) *
U256 HMS Geranium — Florence Alysha Pearce (Given pennant T56 for World War One, transferred to Australia in 1919, renamed HMAS Geranium, decommissioned in 1927, was mostly scrapped by 1932, remainder of hull scuttled in 1935 off Sydney, New South Wales; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull code FFMT-152) *
U257 HMS Godetia — Goibne Honoria Thomson (Given pennant T57 for World War One, decommissioned in 1936, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Godetia with pennant M64) *
U259 HMS Crocus — Kamda Manshvi Skinner (Given pennant T59 for World War One, decommissioned in 1929, was scrapped the following year; adopted by India, renamed INS Bubuḷa with pennant M202) *
U260 HMS Berberis — Sheryl Hope Silver Moxly (Given pennant T60 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923)
U261 HMS Pansy — Golapi Aparajita Luscombe (Given pennant T61 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile service as SS Pansy, final fate unknown; adopted by India, renamed INS Pyānasi with pennant M200) *
U277 HMS Verbena — Gaía Pinelópi Mídeia FitzGerald Γαῖα Πηνελόπη Μήδεια Φιτζέραλντ (Given pennant T77 for World War One, decommissioned in 1933, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Louíza ΚΠΝΔ Λουίζα with pennant N57) *

AUBRIETA-CLASS SLOOP (Flower-Class [1915] Group Four)

U09 HMS Lychnis — Chaitali Jiniya Labani Noakes (Given pennant T56 for World War One, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1921, renamed HMIS Cornwallis, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by Bangladesh, renamed BNS Nabāba with pennant F61) *
U134 HMS Gaillardia — Jayne Selina Schäfer (Given pennant T34 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1918 east of the Orkney Islands)
U210 Andromeda — Joslyn Chanel Leclerf d'Ys (Given pennant T4A for World War One, transferred to France on completion in 1917, renamed AE Andromédé, renamed AE Ville d'Ys later that year, decommissioned in 1940, was scrapped in 1947; given modern French Navy pennant A77, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U211 HMS Tamarisk — Sybil Bolton (Given pennant T84 for World War One, designated HMS Q11 as Q-ship, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Tamarisk with pennant F04) *
U212 HMS Tulip — Noreen McCrea Lewis (Not given pennant number for World War One, designated HMS Q12 as Q-ship, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-62 southwest of Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Tiúilipe with pennant F05) *
U213 HMS Aubrietia — Gwenneth Holly Chamberlain (Given pennant T06 for World War One, designated HMS Q13 as Q-ship, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Aubrietia with pennant F01) *
U214 HMS Viola — Jasmine Hogg (Second of name, given pennant T88 for World War One, designated HMS Q14 as Q-ship, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1922)
U215 HMS Salvia — Winifred Olphert (Not given pennant number for World War One, designated HMS Q15 as Q-ship, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by SM U-94 west of Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Miontas with pennant F03) *
U216 HMS Heather — Fionnuala Vanessa Law (Given pennant T40 for World War One, designated HMS Q16 as Q-ship, decommissioned in 1931, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Fraoch with pennant F02) *
U222 HMS Hibiscus — Carole Gianna Davis (Given pennant T42 for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Mallow with pennant F01) *
U263 HMS Montbretia — Flower Lindsay Beck (Given pennant T63 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, converted to mercantile service as SS Chihuahua, final fate unknown)
U273 HMS Polyanthus — Carmel Naylor (Given pennant T73 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile service as SS Colima, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Primula with pennant F06) *

ANCHUSA-CLASS SLOOP (Flower-Class [1915] Group Five)

U107 HMS Candytuft — Willow Colleen O'Grady Cochrane (Given pennant T17 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-39 north of Beni Ksila, Bijayah, Algeria)
U108 HMS Pelargonium — Sarah Miller Riley Tyrer (Given pennant T0A for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, converted to mercantile use as SS Oaxaca, final fate unknown)
U114 HMS Windflower — Garnet Hibernia Regan Furlong (Given pennant T1A for World War One, decommissioned in 1927, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Gaoithe with pennant F13) *
U115 HMS Cowslip — Shezny Ruth Lane (Given pennant T05 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by SM UB-105 near Ṭanja, Ṭanja-Tiṭwān-al-Ḥusayma, Morocco; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Albaqar with pennant F03) *
U119 HMS Ceanothus — Bhavna Jui Devyani Guy (Given pennant T19 for World War One, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1922, renamed HMIS Elphinstone, was sunk by grounding in 1925 off the Nicobar Islands, India; adopted by India, renamed INS Malabāra with pennant F62) *
U122 HMS Tuberose — Ruth Crystal Glazebrook (Given pennant T2A for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923)
U123 HMS Convolvulus — Ránallín Hiolair Abigeál Dunn (Given pennant T23 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Glóir na Maidine with pennant F09) *
U132 HMS Eglantine — Ríobhca Daniélín Foster-Forbes (Given pennant T31 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Eglantine with pennant F10) *
U152 HMS Marjoram — Wendy Caitlyn Hayley Jones (Given pennant T51 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was wrecked two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Marjoram with pennant F14) *
U181 HMS Anchusa — Heather Noëlle Chamberlain (Given pennant T01 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by SM U-54 off the northern coast of Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Anchusa with pennant F07) *

U183 HMS Sweetbriar — Kleió Gorgía Rafaíla Brandon Κλειώ Γοργία Ραφαήλα Μπράντον (Given pennant T83 for World War One, decommissioned in 1927, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Glykýtatos ΚΠΝΔ Γλυκύτατος with pennant F04) *
U191 HMS Gardenia — Evgenía Ippolýti Ward Εὐγενία Ἱππολύτη Γουόρντ (Given pennant T11 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Gardénia ΚΠΝΔ Γαρδένια with pennant F05) *
U194 HMS Arbutus — Clár Hya Oxlade (Given pennant T94 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UB-65 west-southwest of Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Caithne with pennant F12) *
U196 HMS Bryony — Claire Gore (Given pennant T96 for World War One, decommissioned in 1935, was scrapped in 1938; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Brionia with pennant F06) *
U197 HMS Saxifrage — Trudy Sierra Mary Pooley (Given pennant T97 for World War One, reassigned as Royal Naval Reserve drill ship in 1922 at Tower Hamlets, London; renamed HMS President [third of name], sold into private ownership in 1982, currently awaiting refurbishing at the old Chatham Dockyards, Kent; serves under latter name to prevent confusion with corvette HMS Saxifrage [pennant K04])
U198 HMS Chrysanthemum — Emilia Aubrey Tabitha de Poher de la Poer (Given pennant T98 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919; recommissioned in 1923, reassigned as Royal Naval Reserve drill ship in 1938 at Tower Hamlets, London; decommissioned for the final time in 1988, was scrapped in 1995)
U209 HMS Bergamot — Peatáin Tara Perkins (Not given any pennant number for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-84 west of northwest from Glencolumbkille, County Donegal, Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Bergamot with pennant F08) *
U217 HMS Gilia — Randi Beth Thompson (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923)
U218 HMS Auricula — Jennabeth Isobel Hallett (Given pennant T98 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Auricula with pennant F15) *
U221 HMS Ivy — Sára Elisávet Nicolle Σάρα Ἐλισάβετ Νικόλ (Second of name, given pennant T21 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use as SS Sinaloa, final fate unknown; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Kissós ΚΠΝΔ Κισσός with pennant F07) *

U223 HMS Harebell — Lana Georgette Preston (Given pennant T03 for World War One, decommissioned in 1937, was scrapped two years later)
U230 HMS Syringa — Margaret Rhonda Bernard (Given pennant T3A for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Steallaire with pennant F11) *
U264 HMS Silene — Heidi Heather Joan Franklyn Teale (Given pennant T67 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year)
U281 HMS Spiraea — Kalliópi Boothroyd Καλλιόπη Μπουθρόιντ (Given pennant T81 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Speiraía ΚΠΝΔ Σπειραία with pennant F02) *
U293 HMS Coreopsis — Robin Gabriella Hervey (Given pennant T93 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Kurubsis with pennant F08) *
U294 HMS Rhododendron — Consaidín Álainn Peal (Given pennant T95 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by SM U-70 north-northeast of Papa Westray, Orkney; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Fraochmhá with pennant F16) *
U299 HMS Mistletoe — Carrie Lynda Long (Given pennant T99 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, converted to mercantile service as SS Chiapas, final fate unknown)
U300 HMS Dianthus — Christína Ouranía Parker Χριστίνα Οὐρανία Πάρκερ (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, converted to mercantile service as SS Guerrero, final fate unknown; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Garýfallo ΚΠΝΔ Γαρύφαλλο with pennant F09) *

PERSIMMON-CLASS SLOOP/MINESWEEPER (24-Class)

U44 HMS Galtee More — Roxanne Jessica Rylee Scott (Cancelled before construction in 1918)
U48 HMS Sunstar — Glenn Hunter Kellett (Cancelled before construction in 1918)
U102 HMS Iroquois — Felicity Janet Heather Dawson (Given pennant T#2 for World War One, reassigned as survey ship in 1925, decommissioned in 1932, was scrapped in 1937; also given pennant H02 as survey ship) *
U103 HMS Sir Visto — Audrey Orla Morgan (Given pennant T/3 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use as SS Fanny Mazza, final fate unknown)
U105 HMS Silvio — Wynter Hannah Martin (Given pennant T05 for World War One, transferred to Australia in 1925, renamed HMAS Moresby, was in reserve status from 1929-1933 and 1934-1935, given pennant J54 in World War Two, decommissioned for the final time in 1946, was scrapped the following year; given modern Royal Australian Navy hull number FFMT-155) *
U106 HMS Donovan — Aspen Brandy McCullagh (Given pennant T/6 for World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year)
U109 HMS Bend Or — Shelley Rhonda Silver Richards (Given pennant T#9 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)
U110 HMS Ormonde — Hannah Claire Mayo (Given pennant NA0 for World War One, reassigned as survey ship in 1929, decommissioned in 1936, was scrapped the following year; also given Royal Navy pennant H10 as survey ship) *
U111 HMS Harvester — Orma Maude Fleur Stokes (Given pennant T11 for World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year)
U112 HMS Isinglass — Callander Wynter Tinson (Given pennant N1A for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)
U113 HMS Minoru — Amanda Glenda Noëlle Wyatt (Given pennant NA3 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, converted to mercantile use as SS Haim Mazza, final fate unknown)
U117 HMS Orby — Hope Pansy Hughes (Given pennant T17 for World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year)

U120 HMS Sefton — Gilberte Saint John Llewellyn (Given pennant T2# for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922)
U127 HMS Spearmint — Rhoda Shaelyn Connolly (Given pennant T#7 for World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year)
U130 HMS Cicero — Regina Salome Triggs (Given pennant T3# for World War One, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year)
U131 HMS Sir Hugo — Victoria Bryce Cardwell (Given pennant T3# for World War One, decommissioned in 1919 on reassignment as depot ship, was scrapped in 1930; also given Royal Navy pennant B30 as base/depot ship) *
U140 HMS Persimmon — Colleen Tabitha Keigwin (Given pennant T4/ for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later)
U161 HMS Sanfoin — Donna Wendy Roe (Given pennant T6# for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922)
U177 HMS Rocksand — Florence Rhett Pattinson (Given pennant N77 for World War One, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped that year)
U180 HMS Merry Hampton — Hanae Hampton 花絵·ハンプトン (Given pennant T8N for World War One, renamed HMS Herald in 1923 on conversion to survey ship, not given pennant number in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 by Japanese bombers at HMNB Singapore, was scuttled to prevent capture; salvaged by Japan, renamed THG Heiyō THG 平陽, was sunk by mine strike in 1944 east of Long Ikis, Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia; given modern Japanese hull number SRS-05, also given Royal Navy pennant H00 as survey ship) *
U193 HMS Sir Bevis — Aaron Serena Elwell-Sutton (Given pennant T93 for World War One, decommissioned in 1923 on transfer to the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, renamed RNVR Irwell, renamed RNVR Eaglet in 1926, dismissed from service in 1971 when naval reserve unit HMS Eaglet moved ashore at Liverpool, Merseyside; ship was scrapped that year)
U195 HMS Ard Patrick — Sydney Riley Lane (Given pennant T95 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year)
U199 HMS Ladas — Heidi Ellen Raymond (Given pennant T99 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1933)
U200 HMS Flying Fox — Ayesha Tracey Mott (Given pennant T00 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920 on transfer to the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, assigned as drill ship RNVR Flying Fox, dismissed from service in 1972 when naval reserve unit HMS Flying Fox moved ashore at Bristol, England; ship was scrapped the following year)

CLIVE-CLASS SLOOP

U79 HMIS Clive — Gulzar Pratima Hughes-Hallett (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant L79 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year; adopted by India, renamed INS Phōrṭa Viliyama with pennant F59) *

LAWRENCE-CLASS SLOOP

U83 HMIS Lawrence — Parvati Vasanta King (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant L83 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year; adopted by India, renamed INS Raajabhavan with pennant F60) *

BRIDGEWATER-CLASS SLOOP

U01 HMS Bridgewater — Ryanne Coral Harry (Given pennant L01 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U01 in 1940, relegated as submarine target ship in 1943, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1947)
U12 HMS Sandwich — Harper Trace Tiphany Bayliss (Given pennant L12 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U12 in 1940, removed from convoy escort duties in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile duties as SS Prince Albert, was sunk in 1948 off Port-la-Nouvelle, Occitanie, France; wreck scrapped on site later that year)

HASTINGS-CLASS SLOOP

U22 HMS Folkestone — Carley Fenella Honour Churchill (Second of name, given pennant L22 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U22 in 1940, removed from convoy escort duties in 1944, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
U25 HMS Scarborough — Justina Hulda Ruck-Keene (Given pennant L25 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U25 in 1940, decommissioned in 1944, was scrapped in 1949)
U27 HMS Hastings — Lois Blossom Philpott (Given pennant L27 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U27 in 1940, relegated as submarine target ship in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year)
U28 HMS Penzance — Arlene Jessica Wavish (Given pennant L28 at start of World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1940 while escorting convoy SC-1 by KMS U-37 south-southwest of Selfoss, Suðurland, Iceland)
U80 HMIS Hindustan — Gauhar Vimala Grace Beamish (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant L80 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U80 in 1940, transferred to Pakistan in 1948 at the Partition, renamed HMPS Karsaz with pennant F80, re-designated PNS Karsaz in 1956, decommissioned in 1960, was scrapped that year; adopted by Pakistan under local name with pennant F51) *

SHOREHAM-CLASS SLOOP

U15 HMS Fowey — Raymonda Morgen Aubrey (Second of name, given pennant L15 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U15 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, would have been transferred to Egypt, transfer cancelled, converted to mercantile service as SS Rowlock, was scrapped in 1950)
U32 HMS Shoreham — Constance Miranda Graham (Second of name, given pennant L32 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U32 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as SS Jorge F. El Joven, was scrapped in 1950)
U34 HMS Falmouth — Chalice Cordelia Hardy (Second of name, given pennant L34 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U34 in 1940, placed in reserve in 1946, made Royal Naval Volunteer drill ship in 1952, renamed RNVR Calliope [second of name] with pennant F34, was scrapped in 1968; renamed HMS Aberfala to prevent confusion with light cruisers HMS Falmouth [pennant C189] or HMS Calliope [pennant C123]) *
U43 HMS Bideford — Darina Young-Jamieson (Second of name, given pennant L43 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U43 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)
U50 HMS Rochester — Gladys Frances Renwick (Given pennant L50 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U50 in 1940, assigned as training support ship in 1945 for HMS Dryad, HMNB Portsmouth; decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped two years later)
U51 HMS Milford — Ronalda Louisa Bailey Cunliffe (Given pennant L51 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U51 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1949)
U72 HMS Weston — Aretha Gwynne Davidson (Given pennant L72 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U72 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
U84 HMS Dundee — Opal Muriel Fitzgerald-Stokes (Second of name, given pennant L84 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U84 in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike later that year while escorting convoy SC-3 by KMS U-48 south of west from Castlebay, Na h-Eileanan Siar)

GRIMSBY-CLASS SLOOP

U16 HMS Grimsby — Kaye Jean D'Arcy (Given pennant L16 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U16 in 1940, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Regia Aeronautica and Luftwaffe bombers north of Zawiyat Zanzur, Barqah, Libya)
U36 HMS Leith — Grethe Renata Waymouth (Given pennant L36 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U36 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, converted for mercantile use as SS Byron, acquired by Denmark in 1949, renamed KDM Galathea with pennant A549, decommissioned the second time in 1954, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Denmark under local name with pennant F12) *
U47 HMS Fleetwood — Alice Nevada Grey (Second of name, given pennant L47 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U47 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, recommissioned as radar training ship two years later in support of the Admiralty Signals and Radar Establishment, HMNB Portsmouth; given post-war pennant F47, decommissioned the second time in 1958, was scrapped the following year) U53 HMS Deptford — Cassandra Aylsha Elaine Stanfield (Given pennant L53 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U53 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
U59 HMS Lowestoft — Ashton Margery Knapp (Second of name, given pennant L59 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U59 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, sold for mercantile use as SS Miraflores, was scrapped in 1955; renamed HMS Aldeburgh to prevent confusion with light cruiser HMS Lowestoft [pennant C157]) *
U65 HMS Wellington — Iona Helena Bockett-Pugh (Given pennant L65 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U65 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, converted to headquarters ship the following year at HMNB Chatham, re-designated HQS Wellington, turned over to the Honourable Company of Master Mariners, permanently docked since 1948 alongside the Victoria Embankment, London; also given pennant B65 as headquarters ship) *
U67 HMIS Indus — Jasvinder Esha Nohini Coope (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant L67 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U67 in 1940, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by Teikai Kōkū-tai land-based bombers off Cactwemrui, Rḁhkuing, Myanmar; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Panjāb with pennant F52) *
U76 HMS Londonderry — Tabitha Lorrie Beevor (Given pennant L76 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U76 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948)
U97 HMS Aberdeen — Belinda Joan de Saint Croix (Given pennant L97 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U97 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1949)

KINGFISHER-CLASS SLOOP

U06 HMS Sheldrake — The Honourable Valentine Margery Wyndham-Quin (Second of name, given pennant L06 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K06 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile service as SS Tuch Loon, final fate unknown)
U17 HMS Pintail — Josephine Linda Elaine McClintock (Given pennant L21 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K21 in 1940, was sunk by mine strike the following year south of east from Grimsby, Lincolnshire)
U35 HMS Kittiwake — Easter Rachel Conder (Given pennant L30 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K30 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile service as SS Tuch Sing, final fate unknown)
U37 HMS Shearwater — Page Frances Powlett (Second of name, given pennant L39 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K39 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year)
U41 HMS Mallard — Doreen Valerie Clift (Second of name, given pennant L42 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K42 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
U55 HMS Puffin — Wilma Flora Hollins (Given pennant L52 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K52 in 1940, damaged beyond economic repair by collision in 1945 with unknown German midget submarine off Lowestoft, Suffolk; decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947)
U63 HMS Widgeon — Lenora Ashley White (Second of name, given pennant L62 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K62 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
U70 HMS Kingfisher — Glenys Alice Millicent Victoria Harrison (Fourth of name, given pennant L70 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K70 in 1940, used as experimental sonar testing ship after 1941, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later)
U89 HMS Guillemont — Hayden Monica Darell-Brown (Given pennant L52 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to K52 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1950)

BITTERN-CLASS SLOOP

U07 HMS Bittern — Grace Fawn Stevens-Guille (Third of name, given pennant L07 at start of World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1940 by Luftwaffe bombers, was scuttled near Namsos, Trøndelag, Norway; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Bitter with pennant F01) *
U56 Bittern — Annamarie Kelley Scott-Moncrieff (Second of name, renamed HMS Enchantress before launching in 1935, given pennant L56 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U56 in 1940, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile service as SS Lady Enchantress, was scrapped in 1952)
U81 HMS Stork — Ariel Chlöe Behague (Second of name, given pennant L81 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U81 in 1940, decommissioned in 1945; recommissioned the following year as flagship of the Fisheries Protection Squadron, given post-war pennant F81, decommissioned the second time in 1948, was scrapped in 1958)

EGRET-CLASS SLOOP

U61 Heron — Kimberley Allaine Beattie (Second of name, renamed HMS Auckland before launching in 1938, given pennant L61 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U61 in 1940, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers north of Kambut, Barqah, Libya; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Tāmaki Makaurau with pennant F116) *
U75 HMS Egret — Janelle Chrystal Annesley (Second of name, given pennant L75 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U75 in 1940, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Luftwaffe glider bomb south of west from Vigo, Galicia, Spain)
U86 HMS Pelican — Lane Altair Kirstin Boswell (Third of name, given pennant L86 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U86 in 1940, given post-war pennant F86, decommissioned in 1951; recommissioned in 1954, decommissioned the second time two years later, was scrapped in 1958)

BLACK SWAN-CLASS SLOOP

U00 Waterhen — Rébecca Margaux Sibylle Saint-Laurent (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Charlesbourg with hull number FRE-426/FFE-426, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U02 HMS Actaeon — Mirjam, Freiin von Hipper und Clements (Given pennant U07 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F07, decommissioned in 1954; transferred to Germany in 1958, renamed DMS Hipper [effective second of name], given pennant F214, decommissioned the second time in 1964, was scrapped in 1967; renamed DMS Doggerbank to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser DMS Admiral Hipper [pennant K91], also given unified German Navy pennant Z64) *
U03 HMS Erne — Roberta Walgate (Second of name, given pennant U03 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned as drill ship RNVR Wessex in 1952, given post-war pennant F03, decommissioned the second time in 1965, was scrapped that year)
U05 HMS Chanticleer — Rhoda Hannah Bristowe (Given pennant U05 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1943 while escorting convoys MKS-30 and SL-139 by KMS U-515 east-northeast of Ponta Delgada, the Azores; towed to harbour, declared constructive total loss, decommissioned later that year, turned into pontoon/base ship Hesperides to serve in the Azores, was scrapped in 1946; also given pennant B06 as base/depot ship) *
U08 HMS Woodpecker — Renée Eustice Saloma Hugonin (Second of name, given pennant U08 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy ON-224 by KMS U-256 west-southwest of Castletown-Bearhaven, County Cork, Ireland; sank under tow a week later)
U10 HMIS Cauvery — Garima Thaniska Moer (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant U10 in World War Two, retained by India after independence in 1948, renamed INS Kaveri with pennant F110, decommissioned in 1977, was scrapped that year; given new Indian Navy pennant F53) *
U11 HMS Lark — Harmony Lacey Pryse (Third of name, given pennant U11 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1945 while escorting convoy RA-64 by KMS U-968 north-northeast of Vostóchnyj Kil'dín, Múrmanskaja Óblast, Russia; was towed to shore and beached near Múrmansk, declared constructive total loss and was decommissioned, hulk turned over to the Soviet Union, was scrapped in 1956)
U14 HMS Amethyst — Sandra Clara Tuke (Resembles Warship Girls self, given pennant U16 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F116, damaged by shore artillery in 1949 in the Yangtze Incident by Communist China forces southwest of Tàizhōu, Jiāngsū, China; decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped that year)
U18 HMS Flamingo — Juliane Hermine, Reichsgräfin von Spee und Freiin von Huntley (Given pennant L18 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U18 in 1940, given post-war pennant F18, decommissioned in 1955; transferred to Germany in 1959, renamed DMS Graf Spee [effective third of name], given pennant F215, decommissioned the second time in 1964, was scrapped the following year; renamed DMS Coronel to prevent confusion with large cruiser DMS Admiral Graf Spee [pennant K88], also given unified German Navy pennant Z66) *
U19 Partridge — Constance Clerke (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Langley with hull number FFE-425/FRE-425, also given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U20 HMS Snipe — Gwenneth Wynne Manby (Second of name, given pennant U20 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F20, decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1960)
U21 HMIS Jumna — Vahini Rajasuya Shewring (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant U21 in World War Two, retained by India after independence, renamed INS Jamuna with pennant F11, rebuilt as survey ship in 1957, decommissioned in 1980, was scrapped the following year; given new Indian Navy pennant F55) *
U23 HMS Crane — Rosalinda Gwen Jenkins (Second of name, given pennant U23 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1948; recommissioned in 1951, given post-war pennant F123; decommissioned the second time in 1962, was scrapped in 1965)
U30 HMS Mermaid — Juliane Porsche, Freiin von Scharnhorst und Mosse (Second of name, given pennant U30 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F30, decommissioned in 1954; transferred to Germany in 1959, renamed DMS Scharnhorst [third of name], given pennant F213, decommissioned the second time in 1980, was scrapped in 1990; renamed DMS Großgörschen to prevent confusion with battleship DMS Scharnhorst [pennant 60], also given unified German Navy pennant Z63) *
U28 HMS Wren — Lana Blake Jasmyn Majendie (Second of name, given pennant U28 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F28, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped the following year)
U29 HMS Whimbrel — Walidah Jameela Moore/Walidah bint-Fārūq at-Ṭāriq (Given pennant U29 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1949 on transfer to Egypt, renamed SBM El-Malik Fārūq with pennant 555, renamed SBM Ṭāriq in 1954, decommissioned, now serving as stationary training ship; given modern Egyptian Navy pennant F2) *
U31 Wryneck — Rose Shipley (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Nepean with hull number FFE-427/FRE-427, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U33 HMS Opossum — Wendy Flora Hollins (Second of name, given pennant U33 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947; recommissioned in 1951, given post-war pennant F33, decommissioned the second time in 1959, was scrapped the following year)
U38 HMS Cygnet — Florence Brittany Proudfoot (Third of name, given pennant U38 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned as part of the Fisheries Protection Squadron two years later, given post-war pennant F38, decommissioned the second time in 1954, was scrapped two years later)
U39 HMS Hind — Rayna Wynne Keymer (Second of name, given pennant U39 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F39, decommissioned in 1951, was scrapped in 1959)

U40 HMIS Narbada — Almas Warda Beeton (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant U40 in World War Two, transferred to Pakistan after the Partition in 1948, renamed HMPS Jhelum with pennant F40, re-designated PNS Jhelum in 1956, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped that year; given new Pakistan Navy pennant F57) *
U42 HMS Modeste — Joanna Elizabeth Randi Wilford (Given pennant U42 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F42, decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped two years later)
U45 HMS Wild Goose — Darlene Edna Ginger Wemyss (Given pennant U45 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F45, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped the following year)
U46 HMIS Kistna — (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant U46 in World War Two, retained by India after Independence, renamed INS Krisna with pennant F46, decommissioned in 1982, was scrapped that year; given new Indian Navy pennant F56) *
U49 HMS Pheasant — Godwyn Adelaide Grace Ormsby (Second of name, given pennant U49 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, given post-war pennant F49, was scrapped in 1963)
U52 HMIS Godhavri — Juwairiyah Wafiyya Jefford (Built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant U52 in World War Two, transferred to Pakistan in 1948 after the Partition, renamed HMPS Sind with pennant F52, re-designated PNS Sind in 1956, decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year; given new Pakistan Navy pennant F54) *
U54 Nonsuch — Zöe Gillam (Cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS Fort Augustus with hull number FFE-428/FRE-428, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U57 HMS Black Swan — Afton Lois Poland (Given pennant L57 at start of World War Two, changed pennant to U57 in 1940, given post-war pennant F57, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped the following year)
U58 HMS Hart — Melusina Bärbel, Freiin von Scheer und Sherwood (Second of name, given pennant U58 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F58, decommissioned in 1951; transferred to Germany in 1959, renamed DMS Scheer [effective second of name], given pennant F216, decommissioned the second time in 1967, was scrapped in 1971; renamed DMS Skagerrak to prevent confusion with large cruiser DMS Admiral Scheer [pennant K87], also given unified pennant number Z65) *
U60 HMS Alacrity — Juniper Clutton-Baker (Second of name, given pennant U60 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F60, decommissioned in 1952, was scrapped in 1956)

U62 HMS Lapwing — Elisha Candice Hulton (Second of name, given pennant U62 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 while escorting convoy JW-65 by KMS U-968 northwest of Západnyj Kil'dín, Múrmanskaja Óblast, Russia)
U64 HMS Nereide — Noëlle Jessamyn Willoughby (Second of name, given pennant U64 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F64, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped two years later)
U66 HMS Starling — Franklyn Joanna Walker (Second of name, given pennant U66 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; recommissioned the following year to serve as training vessel attached to HMS Dryad, HMNB Portsmouth; given post-war pennant F66, decommissioned the second time in 1956, was scrapped two years later)
U69 HMS Redpole — Iona Myrtle Carss (Second of name, given pennant U69 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1949 to serve as training vessel attached to HMS Dryad, HMNB Portsmouth; given post-war pennant F69, decommissioned the second time in 1958, was scrapped two years later)
U71 HMS Sparrow — Anthea Alicia Gordon (Third of name, given pennant U71 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F71, decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1957)
U82 HMS Magpie — Lady Regina Serena Abram-Mountbatten, Baronetess of Greenwich (Second of name, given pennant U82 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F82, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped the following year)
U85 Nymphe — Josey Mackey (Third of name, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Fort Townshend with hull number FFE-429/FRE-429, given Royal Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U87 HMS Kite — Andrea Nydia Gale Campbell (Given pennant U87 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy JW-59 by KMS U-344 northeast of Jan Mayen Island, Norway)
U90 HMS Woodcock — Jodie Freida Blackburn (Second of name, given pennant U90 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1955)
U95 HMIS Sutlej — Panavi Aneesha Mare (Second of name, built for the Royal Indian Navy, given pennant U95 in World War Two, retained by India after Independence as INS Sutlej with pennant F95, converted to survey ship in 1955, decommissioned in 1978 and was scrapped two years later; given new Indian Navy pennant F58) *
U96 HMS Peacock — Rachel Brier Stannard (Given pennant U96 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F96, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1958)
U99 HMS Ibis — Honoria Mirabelle Darell-Brown (Given pennant U99 in World War Two, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by Regia Aeronautica bombers west of north from al-Jazā'ir, Algeria)

BANFF-CLASS SLOOP (Lend-Lease American-built Lake-Class Cutters)

U100 HMS Hartland — Garnet Phoebe Billot (Built in the United States as USCGC Pontchartrain, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y00 in World War Two, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during Operation: Reservist by TE Typhon near Wahrān, Algeria; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-46) *
U104 HMS Walney — Phillippa Charity Meyrick (Built in the United States as USCGC Sebago, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y04 in World War Two, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during Operation: Reservist by Vichy French shore defence batteries near Wahrān, Algeria; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-51) *
U121 HMS Sennen — Doreen Cindra Kinloch (Built in the United States as USCGC Champlain, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y21 in World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, given hull number WPG-319, decommissioned in 1948, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given new United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-48) *
U143 HMS Banff — Pamela Sarah Evans (Built in the United States as USCGC Saranac, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y43 in World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, renamed USCGC Sebec with hull number WPG-164, renamed USCGC Tampa in 1947, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given new United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-52) *
U156 HMS Landguard — Reagan Grace Shannon Hugonin (Built in the United States as USCGC Shoshone, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y56 in World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-53) *
U159 HMS Fishguard — Hollie Lorraine Pryse (Built in the United States as USCGC Tahoe, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y59 in World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-47) *
U160 HMS Lulworth — Clover Gwinner (Built in the United States as USCGC Chelan, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y60 in World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-45) *
U187 HMS Culver — Roseann Theresa Gordon-Duff (Built in the United States as USCGC Mendota, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y87 in World War Two, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 while escorting convoy SL-98 by KMS U-105 west-southwest of Schull, County Cork, Ireland; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-49) *
U188 HMS Totland — Sylia Gayle Charlotte Rawson (Built in the United States as USCGC Cayuga, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y88 in World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, renamed USCGC Macoma with hull number WPG-163, decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped in 1955; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given new United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-54) *
U192 HMS Gorleston — Ruth Wynne Keymer (Built in the United States as USCGC Itasca, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1941 and renamed, given pennant Y92 in World War Two, returned to the United States in 1946, given hull number WPG-321, decommissioned in 1950, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, also given new United States Coast Guard hull number WPG-50) *

Ship Prefix

AE — Aviso d'Escorte ("Escort Dispatch Ship") (French Navy type prefix)
BDFS — Belize Defence Force Ship
BNS — Bangladesh Naval Ship
CM — Chasseur de Mines ("Mine Hunter") (French Navy type prefix)
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
EML — Eesti Mereväe Laev ("Estonian Navy Ship")
HBCS — Hudson's Bay Company Ship
HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMABS — His/Her Majesty's Antigua and Barbuda Ship
HMBS — His/Her Majesty's Bahamas Ship or His/Her Majesty's Barbados Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMIS — His/Her Majesty's Indian Ship (Royal Indian Navy ship prefix pre-1950)
HMJS — His/Her Majesty's Jamaican Ship
HMNB — His/Her Majesty's Naval Base (Royal Navy shore installation prefix)
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMPS — His/Her Majesty's Pakistan Ship (Royal Pakistan Navy ship prefix pre-1956)
HMPNGS — His/Her Majesty's Papua New Guinea Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMTSS — His/Her Majesty's Tuvaluan State Ship
HQS — Headquarters Ship
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
KNS — Kenyan Naval Ship
KPND/ΚΠΝΔ — Kypriakó Ploío Naftikí Dioíkisi Κυπριακό Πλοίο Ναυτική Διοίκηση ("Naval Command Ship")
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
MM — Marina Militaire ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1946)
MUT — Meli ya Ulinzi ya Tanzania ("Tanzanian Defence Ship")
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
NGCS — Navire des Garde-Côtes des Seychelles ("Seychelles Coast Guard Ship")
NGS — Dominion of Newfoundland Government Ship
NRP — Navio da República Portuguesa ("Ship of the Portuguese Republic")
PNS — Pakistan Naval Ship (Pakistan Navy ship prefix post-1956)
RFA — Royal Fleet Auxiliary
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
RNVR — Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve
RSIPV — Royal Solomon Islands Police Vessel
RSS — Republic of Singapore Ship
SAS — South African Ship
SBM — Safīnat el-Bahriat el-Miṣriyya ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (German Navy submarine prefix before 1918)
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
USCGC — United States Coast Guard Cutter
VFAM — Vapur tal-Forzi Armati ta 'Malta ("Armed Forces of Malta")
VOEA — Vaka O Ene Afio ("His Majesty's Vessel")
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰劍 ("Warship of the Republic of China")
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国战剑 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Pennant superior letters and Hull classification codes

A — Auxiliary Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior, also Royal Danish Navy old English-language pennant superior)
A — Aviso ("Dispatch Ship") (French Navy pennant superior for vessels similar to Royal Navy sloops)
A — Vapuri Awżiljarju ("Auxiliary Ship") (Maltese Defence Force pennant superior)
AGM/NGM — Mine Warfare Support Ship/Navire de Soutien à la Guerre des Mines (Post-World War Two Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
AGO — Survey Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Australian Navy hull classification code)
AGS/NHG — Hydrographic Survey Ship/Navire Hydrographique (Post-World War Two Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
AK/NC — Cargo Ship/Navire de Charge (Post-World War Two Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
ARS/NS — Salvage Ship/Navire de Sauvetage (Post-World War Two Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
AS/RS — Submarine Tender/Ravitailleur de Sous-Marins (Post-World War Two Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
B — Headquarters/Depot Ship (Royal Navy pennant superior for command and support vessels)
C — Cruiser (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
CG — Coast Guard Ship (Mauritius Coast Guard universal pennant superior)
CSS — Chosa-sŏn 조사선 ("Survey Ship") (Republic of Korea Navy hull classification code)
F — Fariqata ("Frigate") (Egyptian Navy pennant superior)
F — Fragata ("Frigate") (Portuguese Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregat ("Frigate") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregáta Φρεγάτα ("Frigate") (Cyprus Naval Command pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy/Commonwealth/Irish Navy pennant superior, also German Navy old English-language pennant superior)
FFE/FRE — Escort Frigate/Frégate d'Escorte (Post-World War Two Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
FFMT — Minesweeper Frigate, Training (Post-World War Two Royal Australian Navy hull classification code)
GC — Navire de Garde-Côtes ("Coast Guard Ship") (Seychelles Coast Guard universal pennant superior)
H — Survey Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
K — Kreuzer ("Cruiser") (German Navy pennant superior)
M — Minu Sõjalaev ("Mine Warfare Ship") (Estonian Navy pennant superior)
M — Navire de la Guerre des Mines ("Mine Warfare Ship") (French Navy pennant superior)
M — Vapuri tal-Gwerra tal-Mini ("Mine Warfare Ship") (Maltese Defence Force pennant superior)
N/Ν — Narkopolemikó Ploío Ναρκοπολεμικό Πλοίο ("Mine Warfare Ship") (Cyprus Naval Command pennant superior)
P — Patrol Ship (Royal Antigua and Barbuda Defence Force/Royal Bahamas Defence Force/Barbados Defence Force/Belize Defence Force/Royal Solomon Islands Police universal pennant superior)
P — Patrouilleschip/Navire de Patrouille/Patrouillenschiff ("Patrol Ship") (Belgian Navy pennant superior)
SRS — Sokuryō-sen 測量船 ("Survey Ship") (Japanese Navy hull classification code)
U — Sloop (Post-World War Two Royal Navy pennant superior for large frigates)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
UC — Küsten-Unterseeboot ("Coastal Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
V — Corvetta (Corvette) (Italian Navy pennant superior)
WPG — Patrol Gunboat Cutter (United States Coast Guard hull classification code)
Y — Naval Yard Craft (Post-World War Two Royal Fleet Auxiliary pennant superior)
Z — Zerstörer ("Destroyer") (German Navy pennant superior)
Note that during the World Wars, the Royal Navy and Commonwealth navies did not use a type-specific pennant superior lettering system. The People's Liberation Army-Navy do not use a pennant superior lettering system; ships are identified by type using specific number blocks. The Tuvaluan Police Service does not use pennant superior letters or hull classification codes, using an all-numeric pennant number system.

Translations

Freiin — Free Lady (Daughter/female relative of a ruler of a barony of the Holy Roman Empire/German Empire)
Luftwaffe — Air Force (German armed forces aviation branch from 1935-1945)
Regia Aeronautica — Royal Air Force (Italian armed forces aviation branch pre-1946)
Reichsgräfin — Imperial Countess (Wife/daughter of the ruler of a county of the Holy Roman Empire directly answerable to the Imperial Throne)
Teikai Kōkū-tai — Dai-Nippon Teikoku Kaigun Kōkū-tai 大日本帝國海軍航空隊 ("Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service") Japanese naval aviation branch pre-1945

Pyeknu · Sep 21, 2021

And now the post-1940 frigates from the Land of Black Tea...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF FRIGATES (ROYAL NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ROTHER-CLASS FRIGATE (British-built River Class [1941])

F01 HMS Dart — Jessica Helen Wright (Second of name, given pennant K21 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F02 HMS Exe — Randi Clover Freaker (Second of name, given pennant K92 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)
F04 HMS Annan — Cathrine Pernille Balfry (Third of name, given pennant K404 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom; transferred that year to Denmark, renamed KDM Niels Ebbesen with pennant F339, decommissioned the final time in 1963, was scrapped that year; adopted by Denmark under local name with pennant F03, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-289/FRE-289 for administrative purposes) *
F09 HMS Avon — Priscila Graça Antónia King (Second of name, given pennant K97 in World War One, decommissioned in 1946; transferred to Portugal in 1949, renamed NRP Nuno Tristao with pennant F332, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped two years later; given modern Portuguese Navy pennant F09) *
F10 Naver — Thawda Mackay (Cancelled before construction in 1942; adopted by Myanmar, renamed MTS Lemro with pennant F68, given British pennant number for administrative purposes) *
F15 HMS Nith — Raqiyah Shattock/Raqiyah bint-'Amr as-Suways (Second of name, given pennant K215 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; transferred to Egypt two years later, renamed SBM Dumyāṭ without pennant number, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo strike in 1956 during the Suez Crisis by HM Ships Newfoundland and Diana south of as-Suways, Egypt; given modern Egyptian Navy pennant F2) *
F17 HMS Swale — Penina Uzoma Collings (Second of name, given pennant K217 in World War Two, transferred to South Africa in 1945, renamed HMSAS Swale with pennant K217, returned to the United Kingdom the following year, was scrapped in 1955; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Gariep with pennant F01) *
F19 HMS Ness — Tessa Georgette Paisley Crick (Second of name, given pennant K219 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)
F21 HMS Chelmer — Rhonda Anne Cherry (Second of name, given pennant K221 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F22 HMS Teviot — Adaeze Blewett (Second of name, given pennant K222 in World War Two, transferred to South Africa in 1946, renamed HMSAS Teviot with pennant K222, returned to the United Kingdom the following year, was scrapped in 1955; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS Tugela with pennant F02) *

F23 HMS Dovey — Thérèse Wynter Felice Bolland (Given pennant K523 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1955)
F24 HMS Rother — Rosalyn Vera Eleanor Case (Second of name, given pennant K224 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1955)
F25 HMS Taff — Ailith Harrison (Given pennant K637 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F26 HMS Awe — Henriqueta Renata Carse (Given pennant K526 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Portugal in 1949, renamed NRP Diogo Gomes with pennant F331, decommissioned for the second time in 1968, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal under local name with pennant F10) *
F27 HMS Itchen — Callander Elizabeth Bridgman (Second of name, given pennant K227 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 while escorting convoys ONS-18 and ON-202 by KMS U-305 south-southeast of Nanortalik, Kujalleq, Greenland)
F30 HMS Wear — Cynthia Jenna Alldridge (Second of name, given pennant K230 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F34 HMS Odzani — Lois Andrea Sayers (Given pennant K356 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F32 HMS Tay — Rhonda Eve Sherwood (Given pennant K232 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1956)
F35 HMS Jed — Ruth Shannon Miller (Second of name, given pennant K235 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F36 HMS Lochy — Winona Joan Patty Roberts (Given pennant K365 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)

F37 HMS Windrush — Céline Saint-Germain (Given pennant K370 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1944, renamed AE La Découverte with same pennant number, given post-war pennant F12, decommissioned in 1961, subsequently beached for use as firefighting hulk at Querqueville, Normandie, France; adopted by France under local name with pennant A111) *
F38 HMS Wye — Riley Casey Powys-Smith (Given pennant K371 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1955)
F39 HMS Test — Firaki Basanti Collinson (Second of name, given pennant K239 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1946, renamed HMIS Neza with pennant K239, returned the following year, was scrapped in 1955; adopted by India, renamed INS Lunī with pennant F63) *
F40 HMS Nadder — Bilqis Izdihar Kitto (Given pennant K392 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1945, renamed HMIS Shamsher with same pennant number, transferred to Pakistan at the Partition, renamed HMPS Shamsher with pennant F392, re-designated PNS Shamshir in 1956, decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year; adopted by Pakistan under local name with pennant F69) *
F41 HMS Kale — Gwenevere Wynne Houchen (Second of name, given pennant K241 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F42 HMS Ribble — Allanna Brenda Taylor (Second of name, given pennant K525 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1957; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Trepassey with hull number FFE-423/FRE-423) *
F43 HMS Trent — Janavika Ghanavi Rankin (Given pennant K243 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1946, renamed HMIS Kukri with pennant K245, remained with India after the Partition, re-designated INS Khukri in 1950 with pennant F149, decommissioned the following year, converted to survey vessel INS Investigator, was scrapped in 1975; adopted by India under local name with pennant F64) *
F44 HMS Monnow — Eva Gunnila Skinner (Given pennant K441 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom; transferred that year to Denmark, renamed KDM Holger Danske with pennant F338, decommissioned the final time in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Denmark under local name with pennant F02, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-290/FRE-290 for administrative purposes) *
F46 HMS Spey — Haiqa Gazia Boys-Smith/Haiqa bint-Abū al-Faḍl ar-Rashīd (Second of name, given pennant K246 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Egypt two years later, renamed SBM Rashīd with pennant 43, given new pennant 511 in 1978, decommissioned for the second time in 1990, was scrapped in 1994; given modern Egyptian Navy pennant F2) *
F47 HMS Halladale — Jodie Erica Woolfenden (Given pennant K417 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile use as SS Halladale, final fate unknown)

F48 HMS Waveney — Allison Esther Willmott (Second of name, given pennant K248 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957)
F49 HMS Teme — Donna Glenda Jeffrey (Given pennant K458 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy BTC-111 by KMS U-246 in the English Channel; decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Romaine with hull number FRE-422/FFE-422) *
F50 HMS Tweed — Ronda Stephanie Miller (Given pennant K250 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 south of west-southwest of Crookhaven, County Cork, Ireland)
F51 Ribble — Angelein de Booy van Nassau (Second of name, transferred to the Netherlands before completion in 1943, renamed HrMs Johan Maurits van Nassau, given pennant K251 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F802, reassigned as training ship in 1953, decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Netherlands under local name with Royal Netherlands Navy pennant F14) *
F52 HMS Helford — Constance Gertrude Cuthbertson (Given pennant K252 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)
F53 HMS Helmsdale — Lonnie Jaime Simpson (Given pennant K253 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1957)
F54 HMS Ettrick — Wendy Ronalda Stacey (Second of name, given pennant K254 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1953; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Mishtashipu with hull number FFE-419/FRE-419) *
F55 HMS Ballinderry — Edith Fancy Aikman (Given pennant K255 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1961)
F56 HMS Bann — Foram Abbynayha Shaw (Given pennant K256 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1945, renamed HMIS Tir, remained with India after the Partition, renamed INS Tir with pennant F256 in 1950, decommissioned in 1977, was scrapped that year; adopted by India under local name with pennant F65) *
F57 HMS Derg — Judith Wanda Cooper (Given pennant K257 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to the Royal Naval Reserve in 1951 as drill ship TS Wessex, given post-war pennant F257, renamed TS Cambria in 1954, was scrapped in 1960; serves under original name) *

F58 Strule — Yolande Rochelle Bérénice Noall (Renamed HMS Glenarm before commissioning in 1944, given pennant K258 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1944, renamed AE Croix de Lorraine with same pennant number, given post-war pennant F10, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under local name with pennant A109) *
F59 HMS Lagan — Andrea Ayre (Given pennant K259 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1943 while escorting convoy ON-202 by KMS U-270 south-southwest of Selfoss, Suðurland, Iceland; declared constructive total loss, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1947)
F60 HMS Moyola — Hélène Nâdiya Lawson (Given pennant K260 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1944, renamed AE Tonkinois with same pennant number, given post-war pennant F11, renamed AE La Confiance in 1953, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under latter name with pennant A110) *
F61 HMS Mourne — Rebecca Stacey Holland (Given pennant K261 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-767 south of Penzance, Cornwall)
F62 HMS Aire — Nandhini Kalpana Boyd 南迪尼·卡爾帕納·博伊德 (Given pennant K262 in World War Two, renamed HMS Tamar in 1946 when assigned to Hong Kong, reverted to original name later that year, was wrecked near the end of 1946 en route to decommissioning in Singapore on the Lànghuājiāo Reefs in the South China Sea; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Kallang with pennant F16) *
F63 HMS Braid — Stéphanie Asseo (Given pennant K263 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1944, renamed AE L'Aventure with same pennant number, given post-war pennant F07, decommissioned in 1962, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under local name with pennant A106) *
F64 HMS Cam — Janet Phoebe Smythe (Given pennant K264 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by backlash from depth charge attack in 1944 south-southwest of Niton, the Isle of Wight; declared constructive total loss, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year)
F65 HMS Deveron — Radhiya Ishraq Hafsa Partington (Given pennant K265 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Indian Navy in 1945, renamed HMIS Dhanush with same pennant number; transferred to Pakistan at the Partition, renamed HMPS Dhanush with same pennant number, reassigned as survey ship in 1952, renamed PNS Zulfiqar with pennant F265 in 1956, damaged beyond economical repair by friendly air attack in 1971 during Operation: Trident by Pakistan Air Force aircraft near Karācī, Sindh; subsequently consigned as harbour training ship, was scrapped in 1981; adopted by Pakistan under second name with pennant F66) *
F66 HMS Fal — Hlaing Win Barrett (Given pennant K266 in World War Two, transferred to the Royal Navy Burmese Volunteer Reserve in 1947, renamed HMBS Mayu with pennant F266, transferred to Burma on independence the following year, renamed MTS Mayu with same pennant number, decommissioned in 1979, subsequently preserved as memorial at the Myanmar Naval Training Headquarters, Siutkyee Hkanaungto, Rankun, Myanmar; adopted by Myanmar under local name with pennant F67) *
F67 HMS Frome — Geneviève Maubert (Given pennant K267 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1944, renamed AE L'Escarmouche with same pennant number, given post-war pennant F09, renamed AE L'Ailette in 1957, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under second name with pennant A108) *

F69 HMS Meon — Claire Nellie Balfour (Given pennant K269 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Terra Nova with hull number FFE-420/FRE-420) *
F70 HMS Nene — Erica Riley Shaw (Given pennant K270 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom, was scrapped in 1955; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS Natashquan with hull number FFE-421/FRE-421) *
F71 HMS Plym — Aubrey Foxall (Given pennant K271 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, destroyed as nuclear test target ship in 1952 for Operation: Hurricane off Trimouille Island, Western Australia)
F72 HMS Tavy — Florence Ardern (Given pennant K272 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)
F92 HMS Torridge — Pegah Ahna Forfait (Given pennant K292 in World War Two, transferred to France in 1944, renamed AE La Surprise with same pennant number, given post-war pennant F08, decommissioned in 1964 on transfer to Morocco, renamed SMM Al Maouna with pennant 31; subsequently converted to flagship/royal yacht, decommissioned the second time in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by Morocco under local name with pennant F2) *
F93 HMS Tees — Renée Augusta Danielle Cambridge (Given pennant K293 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)
F94 HMS Towy — Jessamyn Byron (Given pennant K294 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1956)
F95 HMS Usk — Rima Mahi Pattinson/Rima bint-Muḥammad ab-Abūqīr (Second of name, given pennant F295 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to Egypt two years later, renamed SBM Abūqīr with no pennant number, was sunk as blockship in 1956 during the Suez Crisis in the Suez Canal, subsequently salvage and was scrapped; adopted by Egypt under local name with pennant F4) *

WASKESIU-CLASS FRIGATE (Canadian-built River-Class [1941] for Lend-Lease)

F96 Adur — Raquel Pía Walker y Azopardo (Ordered in Canada for the United Kingdom, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Asheville with hull number PG-101, reclassified PF-1 later that year, decommissioned in 1946 on transfer to Argentina, renamed ARA Hércules with pennant P31; decommissioned the second time in 1961 on reassignment to the Naval Prefecture, renamed PNA Juan Bautista Azopardo with pennant GC11; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was scrapped that year; adopted by Argentina under local name with pennant F04, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-296/FRE-296 and United States Navy hull number PF-101 for administrative purposes) *

F97 Annan — Fernánda Xènia Auld y Doarte (Ordered in Canada for the United Kingdom, transferred to the United States in 1942, renamed USS Natchez with hull number PG-102, reclassified PF-2 the following year, decommissioned in 1946 and transferred into civilian service; acquired by the Dominican Republic two years later, renamed ARD Juan Pablo Doarte with pennant F102, ran aground in 1949, decommissioned for the second time later that year; converted to civilian yacht MV Moineau, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by the Dominican Republic under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-297/FRE-297 and United States Navy hull number PF-102 for administrative purposes) *

F98 HMS Barle — Ayesha Hope Davies (Built in Canada for the United States as PG-103, was not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named with pennant K298, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-298/FRE-298 and United States Navy hull number PF-103 for administrative purposes) *
F99 HMS Cuckmere — Allison Johnson (Built in Canada for the United States as PG-104, was not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named with pennant K299, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike later that year by KMS U-223 north of Algiers, Algeria; decommissioned in 1944, returned to the United States per Lend Lease two years later, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-299/FRE-299 and United States Navy hull number PF-104 for administrative purposes) *
F100 HMS Evenlode — Aubrey Lucy Turner (Built in Canada for the United States as USS Danville with hull number PG-105, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed with pennant K300, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-300/FRE-300 and United States Navy hull number PF-105 for administrative purposes) *
F101 HMS Findhorn — Janet Chastity Dawson (Built in Canada for the United States as PG-106, not named, transferred to United Kingdom in 1943 and named with pennant K301, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-291/FRE-291 and United States Navy hull number PF-106 for administrative purposes) *
F102 HMS Inver — Frances Hannah Gray (Built in Canada for the United States as PG-107, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named with pennant K302, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-292/FRE-292 and United States Navy hull number PF-107 for administrative purposes) *
F103 HMS Lossie — Alexandra Frederica MacFie (Built in Canada for the United States as PG-108, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named with pennant K303, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull FFE-293/FRE-293 and United States Navy hull number PF-108 number for administrative purposes) *
F104 HMS Parret — Adelle Norma Blundell (Built in Canada for the United States as PG-109, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named with pennant K304, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-294/FRE-294 and United States Navy hull number PF-109 for administrative purposes) *
F105 HMS Shiel — Hollanda Primrose Crail (Built in Canada for the United States as PG-110, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named with pennant K305, decommissioned in 1946, returned to the United States per Lend Lease, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-295/FRE-295 and United States Navy hull number PF-110 for administrative purposes) *

ANGUILLA-CLASS FRIGATE (American-built Tacoma-Class Patrol Frigate for Lend-Lease [Colony-Class])

F05 HMS Anguilla — Constance Morrison-Payne (Built in the United States as USS Hallowell with hull number PG-180, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K500 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given new United States Navy hull number PF-180 for administrative purposes) *
F08 HMS Antigua — Débora Fernánda White (Built in the United States as USS Hammond with hull number PG-181, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K501 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by Antigua and Barbuda, renamed HMABS Waladli with pennant P10, given United States Navy hull number PF-181 for administrative purposes) *
F18 HMS Ascension — April Wilkinson (Built in the United States as USS Hargood with hull number PG-182, transferred to the United Kingdom and renamed, given pennant K502 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given new United States Navy hull number PF-182 for administrative purposes) *
F20 HMS Bahamas — Willow Stacey Thompson (Built in the United States as USS Hotham with hull number PG-183, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K503 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Bahamas with pennant P10, given new United States Navy hull number PF-183 for administrative purposes) *
F28 HMS Barbados — Eleanor Grace David (Built in the United States as USS Halstead with hull number PG-184, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K504 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Barbados, renamed HMBS Ichirouganaim with pennant P14, given new United States Navy hull number PF-184 for administrative purposes) *
F29 HMS Caicos — Sofía Corazón Bradley y Lasserre (Built in the United States as USS Hannam with hull number PG-185, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K505 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945; transferred to Argentina two years later, renamed ARA Santísima Trinidad with pennant P34, reclassified as survey ship in 1963, renamed ARA Comodoro Augusto Lasserre with pennant Q9, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1968 off Lion Island, Antarctica; decommissioned for the second time the following year, was scrapped in 1971; adopted by Argentina with pennant F07, given new United States Navy hull number PF-185 for administrative purposes) *
F33 HMS Cayman — Sandra Corrine Bradley (Built in the United States as USS Harland with hull number PG-186, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K506 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given new United States Navy hull number PF-186 for administrative purposes) *
F85 HMS Dominica — Nicolette Yasmina Duck (Built in the United States as USS Harnam with hull number PG-187, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K507 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Dominica, renamed CDS Dominique with pennant P05, given new United States Navy hull number PF-187 for administrative purposes) *
F86 Gold Coast — Bethari Dayang Hayati Bidwell (Built in the United States as USS Harvey with hull number PG-188, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, subsequently renamed HMS Labuan, given pennant K584 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1957; adopted by Malaysia, renamed KD Labuan with hull number FF-18, given new United States Navy hull number PF-188 for administrative purposes) *
F87 Hong Kong — Jessalyn Helena Lucy May (Built in the United States as USS Holmes with hull number PG-189, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, subsequently renamed HMS Tobago [second of name], given pennant K585 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as unnamed passenger vessel, was sunk as blockship in 1956 during the Suez Crisis in the Suez Canal, subsequently salvaged and was scrapped; adopted by Trinidad and Tobago, renamed TTS Urupaina with pennant CG12, given new United States Navy hull number PF-189 for administrative purposes) *

F88 HMS Montserrat — Wisdom Patricia Page (Built in the United States as USS Hornby with hull number PG-190, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K586 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given new United States Navy hull number PF-190 for administrative purposes) *
F89 HMS Nyasaland — Joycelyn Scott (Built in the United States as USS Hoste with hull number PG-191, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, returned and was scrapped, given pennant K587 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malawi, renamed MDFS Maravi with pennant F05, given new United States Navy hull number PF-191 for administrative purposes) *
F90 HMS Papua — Elizabeth Hope Lynes (Built in the United States as USS Howett with hull number PG-192, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K588 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted to mercantile use as SS Malrouk, was sunk in collision in 1953 in the Gulf of Suez; adopted by Papua New Guinea, renamed HMPNGS Papua with pennant F04, given new United States Navy hull number PF-192 for administrative purposes) *
F91 HMS Pitcairn — Wilfreida Hannah Caitlyn Wood-Roe (Built in the United States as USS Pilford with hull number PG-193, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant F589 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given new United States Navy hull number PF-193 for administrative purposes) *
F106 HMS Saint Helena — Rose Elaine Baldwin-Wiseman (Built in the United States as USS Pasley with hull number PG-194, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K590 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given new United States Navy hull number PF-194 for administrative purposes) *
F107 HMS Sarawak — Esah Hapsah Lynes (Built in the United States as USS Patton with hull number PG-195, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K591 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malaysia, renamed KD Sarawak with hull number FF-19, given new United States Navy hull number PF-195 for administrative purposes) *
F108 HMS Seychelles — Céline Florance Sébastienne Harper (Built in the United States as USS Pearl with hull number PG-196, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K592 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Seychelles, renamed NGCS Sesel with pennant GC02, given new United States Navy hull number PF-196 for administrative purposes) *
F110 Sierra Leone — Noor Jinan Tasnim Monsarrat (Built in the United States as USS Phillimore with hull number PG-197, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, subsequently renamed HMS Perim, given pennant K593 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Yemen, renamed SJY Barīm with pennant 01, given new United States Navy hull number PF-197 for administrative purposes) *
F118 HMS Somaliland — Kalyfa Ayana Hopkins (Built in the United States as USS Popham with hull number PG-198, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K594 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Somaliland, renamed CXS Saylac with pennant M10, given new United States Navy hull number PF-198 for administrative purposes) *
F119 HMS Tortola — Grace Cleo Lynn Payne (Built in the United States as USS Peyton with hull number PG-199, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K595 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name, given new United States Navy hull number PF-199 for administrative purposes) *
F120 HMS Zanzibar — Fadhili Firyali Parker (Built in the United States as USS Prowse with hull number PG-200, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and renamed, given pennant K596 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Zanzibar with pennant F11, given new United States Navy hull number PF-200 for administrative purposes) *

BAYNTUN-CLASS FRIGATE (American-built Evarts-Class Destroyer Escort for Lend-Lease [GMT Captain-Class])

F00 Cockburn — Bonnie Grace Heslop Capel-Wintle (Built in the United States as USS Wintle with hull number DE-266, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, later renamed HMS Capel [second of name], given pennant K470 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-486 west of north from Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, Normandie, France; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F03 HMS Dacres — Leonore Patricia Bourke Dacres-Duffy (Built in the United States as USS Duffy with hull number DE-268, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K472 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F06 HMS Bayntun — Ripley Charlotte Leslie Lazenby-Bayntun (Built in the United States as DE-1, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K310 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F07 HMS Burges — Harley Renée Hill-Burges (Built in the United States as DE-12, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K347 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F11 HMS Bazely — Jane Vanna Brock-Bazely (Built in the United States as DE-2, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K311 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F12 HMS Berry — Georgina Victoria Legassick-Berry (Built in the United States as DE-3, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K312 in World War One, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F14 HMS Blackwood — Leslie Tilly Sly-Blackwood (Built in the United States as DE-4, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K313 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 during Operation: Overlord by KMS U-764 west of south from Swanage, Dorset; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F16 HMS Drury — Norma Joan Parker-Drury (Built in the United States as DE-46, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K316 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F31 HMS Cooke — Leigh Chastity Hill Cooke-Dempsey (Built in the United States as USS Dempsey with hull number DE-267, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K471 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F73 HMS Domett — Stacey Wynter Gordon Domett-Eisner (Built in the United States as USS Eisner with hull number DE-269, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K473 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

F74 HMS Foley — Donna Emeline Mansfield Foley-Gillette (Built in the United States as USS Gillette with hull number DE-270, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed [second of name], given pennant K474 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F75 HMS Garlies — Lady Regina Lacey Caple Stewart-Fleming, Baronetess of Burray (Built in the United States as USS Fleming with hull number DE-271, transferred to the United Kingdom and renamed, given pennant K475 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later, adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F76 HMS Gould — Dana Willow Ungoed Gould-Lovering (Built in the United States as USS Lovering with hull number DE-272, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K476 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-358 north-northeast of Ponta Delgada, Região Autónoma dos Açores, Portugal; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F77 HMS Grindall — Winter Cole Grindall-Sanders (Built in the United States as USS Sanders with hull number DE-273, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K477 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F78 HMS Gardiner — Robyn Sydney Hopper Gardiner-O'Toole (Built in the United States as USS O'Toole with hull number DE-274, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K478 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F79 HMS Goodall — Jamie Vanessa Fulton Goodall-Reybold (Built in the United States as USS Reybold with hull number DE-275, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K479 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 while escorting convoy RA-66 by KMS U-286 north-northeast of Kuvshínskaja Sálma, Múrmanskaja Óblast, Russia; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F80 HMS Goodson — Janet Winifred Cooper Goodson-George (Built in the United States as USS George with hull number DE-276, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K480 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 during Operation: Overlord by KMS U-984 northwest of Saint Anne, Bailiwick of Guernsey; decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F81 HMS Gore — Joanna Vivian Reeves Brown Gore-Herzog (Built in the United States as USS Herzog with hull number DE-277, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K481 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F82 HMS Keats — Nelly Francine Israel Keats-Tisdale (Built in the United States as USS Tisdale with hull number DE-278, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K482 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F83 HMS Kempthorne — Allana Brown Kempthorne (Built in the United States as USS Trumpeter with hull number DE-279, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K483 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

F84 HMS Kingsmill — Genette Heidi Cook Kingsmill (Built in the United States as DE-280, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K484 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F114 HMS Lawford — Mallory Guinevere Morris Lawford (Built in the United States as DE-516, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K514 in World War Two, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during Operation: Overlord by Luftwaffe bombers north-northeast of Courseulles-sur-Mer, Normandie, France; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F115 HMS Louis — Ronalda Johnston Louis (Built in the United States as DE-517, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K515 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, transferred to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, final fate unknown; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F116 HMS Lawson — Jody Pleasance Somerville Lawson (Built in the United States as DE-518, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K516 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F164 Lindsay — Peronelle Gemma Ronda Mitchell Pasley (Built in the United States as DE-519, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, subsequently named HMS Pasley [second of name], given pennant K564 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F165 HMS Loring — Antonia Evelyn Trisha Sangster Loring (Built in the United States as DE-520, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K565 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F166 Mitchell — Keelan Burgundy Hopkins Hoste (Built in the United States as DE-521, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, subsequently named HMS Hoste, given pennant K566 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F167 HMS Moorsom — Geraldine Maureen Greenwood Moorsom (Built in the United States as DE-522, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K567 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F168 HMS Manners — Joëlle Valentine Waterhouse Manners (Built in the United States as DE-523, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K568 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1945 by KMS U-1051 west of Holyhead, Anglesey; stern sunk, bow subsequently towed into port, declared total constructive loss, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F169 HMS Mounsey — Freida Alexandria Jocelyn Andrew Mounsey (Built in the United States as DE-524, not name, transferred to the United Kingdom and named [second of name], given pennant K569 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F170 HMS Inglis — Riley Scarlett Beveridge Inglis (Built in the United States as DE-525, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K570 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F171 HMS Inman — Heather Edna Petre Inman (Built in the United States as DE-526, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K571 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

BENTINCK-CLASS FRIGATE (American-built Buckley-Class Destroyer Escort for Lend-Lease [TE Captain-Class])

F45 HMS Dakins — Dakins (Built in the United States as DE-85, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K550 for World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 near Ostend, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; subsequently assigned as depot ship, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F68 HMS Braithwaite — Erica Morgan Mackay Braithwaite-Straub (Built in the United States as USS Straub with hull number DE-77, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K468 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F105 HMS Byard — Lois Helen Phillips Byard-Donaldson (Built in the United States as USS Donaldson with hull number DE-55, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed [second of name], given pennant K315 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F109 HMS Conn — Charity Dorothy Theresa Williams Conn (Built in the United States as DE-80, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K509 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F111 HMS Cranstoun — Emma Whitney Rainey Cranstoun (Built in the United States as DE-82, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K511 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F112 HMS Cubitt — Glenn Danni Gregory Cubitt (Built in the United States as DE-83, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K512 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F113 HMS Bentinck — Hayleigh Jayme Renée Paramore Bentinck-Bull (Built in the United States as USS Bull with hull number DE-52, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed [second of name], given pennant K314 decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F145 HMS Bligh — Wynter Bertha de Quincey Bligh-Liddle (Built in the United States as USS Liddle with hull number DE-76, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K467 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F146 HMS Fitzroy — Colleen Darlene Carol McNeil Fitzroy (Built in the United States as DE-88, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K553 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F147 HMS Ekins — Robin Janet Slater Ekins (Built in the United States as DE-87, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K552 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1945 northwest of Ostend, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

F148 HMS Deane — Vera Ashley Hickson Deane (Built in the United States as DE-86, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K551 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F149 HMS Calder — Ariel Doreen White Calder-Formoe (Built in the United States as USS Formoe with hull number DE-58, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed [second of name], given pennant K349 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F150 HMS Cotton — Isadora Willow Trudy Beloe Cotton (Built in the United States as DE-81, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K451 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F151 HMS Duckworth — Hunter Lloyd Williams Duckworth-Gary (Built in the United States as USS Thomas J. Gary with hull number DE-61, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed [second of name], given pennant K351 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F152 HMS Duff — Heidi Brenda Bickett Duff-Lamons (Built in the United States as USS Lamons with hull number DE-64, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed [second of name], given pennant K352 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1944 near Ostend, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F153 HMS Essington — Wynne Lambert Essington (Built in the United States as DE-67, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K353 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F154 HMS Redmill — Joleen Ripley Alicia Denne Redmill (Built in the United States as DE-89, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K554 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1945 by KMS U-1105 west of northwest from Belmullet, County Mayo, Ireland; decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F155 HMS Retalick — Alberta Arlene Gotelee Retalick (Built in the United States as DE-90, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K555 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F156 Russell — Halstead (Built in the United States as DE-91, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, subsequently renamed HMS Halstead, given pennant K556 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 by unnamed Kriegsmarine torpedo boat near Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, Normandie, France; decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F157 HMS Riou — Fleur Louise Boyer Riou (Built in the United States as DE-92, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K557 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

F158 HMS Rutherford — Geraldine Fawn Pain Rutherford (Built in the United States as DE-93, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K558 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F159 HMS Cosby — Richelle Silver Connell Cosby (Built in the United States as DE-94, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K559 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F160 HMS Rowley — Franklyn Jessica Gwynne Jones Rowley (Built in the United States as DE-95, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K560 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F161 HMS Rupert — Lady Porsche Cäcilia Sommer Black von Wittelsbach, Baronetess of Clifford (Built in the United States as DE-96, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F162 HMS Affleck — Clara Gwinner Affleck-Oswald y de la Luz (Built in the United States as USS Oswald with hull number DE-71, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K462 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-486 west of north from Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, Normandie, France; decommissioned the following year, converted to mercantile service as SS Nostra Senora de la Luz, was scrapped in 1970; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F163 HMS Aylmer — Arlene Donna Petunia Campbell Aylmer-Harmon (Built in the United States as USS Harmon with hull number DE-72, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K463 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years layer; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F172 HMS Spragge — Gertrude Sophia Grant Spragge (Built in the United States as DE-563, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named [second of name], given pennant K572 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F173 HMS Stayner — Hannah Janet Hall Stayner (Built in the United States as DE-564, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K573 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F174 HMS Balfour — Cecilia Diana Blanche Coventry Balfour-McAnn (Built in the United States as USS McAnn with hull number DE-73, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K464 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F175 HMS Bentley — Paula Corrine Hopkins Bentley-Ebert (Built in the United States as USS Ebert with hull number DE-74, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K465 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

F176 HMS Bickerton — Doreen Gilda Francine Wynne MacIntyre Bickerton-Eisele (Built in the United States as USS Eisele with hull number DE-75, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and renamed, given pennant K466 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy JW-59 by KMS U-354 northwest of Breivikbotn, Troms og Finnmark, Norway; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F178 HMS Narborough — Wilma Regina Muttram Narborough (Built in the United States as DE-569, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named [third of name], given pennant K578 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Fernandina to prevent confusion with frigate HMS Narborough [pennant F328]) *
F181 HMS Holmes — Davida Bryanne Glenda Dumas Holmes (Built in the United States as DE-572, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K581 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F182 HMS Hargood — Penelope Grace MacIver Hargood (Built in the United States as DE-573, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K582 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F183 HMS Hotham — Sydney Ayles Hotham (Built in the United States as DE-574, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K583 in World War Two, disarmed post-World War Two for use as floating power station at HMNB Singapore, then HMNB Hong Kong, then HMNB Malta; decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F192 HMS Stockham — Beatrice Callidore Hamilton Stockham (Built in the United States as DE-97, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K562 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F193 HMS Seymour — Paula Reagan Gloria Worth Seymour (Built in the United States as DE-98, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named [second of name], given pennant K563 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F207 HMS Byron — Kerry Genna Lillian Southcombe Byron (Built in the United States as DE-79, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K508 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F213 HMS Curzon — Alysha Augustina Diggens Curzon (Built in the United States as DE-84, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K513 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F269 HMS Bullen — Andrea Harriet Parish Bullen (Built in the United States as DE-78, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1943 and named, given pennant K469 in World War Two, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by KMS U-775 west of Shegra, Sutherland; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

F274 HMS Thornborough — Cybele Josephine Evans Thornborough (Built in the United States as DE-565, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K574 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped that year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F275 HMS Trollope — Halley Westacott Trollope (Built in the United States as DE-566, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K575 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 during Operation: Overlord by unnamed Kriegsmarine torpedo boat west of La Poterie-Cap-d'Antifer, Normandie, France; bow sank at location, stern towed to port, declared constructive total loss, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1951; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F276 HMS Tyler — Christine Heidi Rankin Tyler (Built in the United States as DE-567, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K576 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F277 HMS Torrington — Lady Charlotte Golden Walker Byng, Baronetess of Wrotham (Built in the United States as DE-568, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named, given pennant K577 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F279 HMS Waldegrave — Tempest Hay Waldegrave (Built in the United States as DE-570, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named [second of name], given pennant K579 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *
F280 HMS Whitaker — Glenda Pearle Wenona Edwards Whitaker (Built in the United States as DE-571, not named, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1944 and named [second of name], given pennant K580 in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 while escorting convoy SC-159 by KMS U-483 north-northwest of Ballyliffin, County Donegal, Ireland; bow destroyed by impact, towed to port, declared constructive total loss, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the United Kingdom under local name) *

LOCH DUNVEGAN-CLASS FRIGATE (Loch-Class)

F117 HMS Loch Morlich — Leslie Louise Foxall (Given pennant K517 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant; returned to the United Kingdom in 1945, transferred to New Zealand in 1949, renamed HMNZS Tūtira with pennant F517; decommissioned in 1951, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant F104; given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-288/FRE-288 for administrative purposes) *
F121 HMS Loch Shin — Aramoana Kahukura Turner (Given pennant K421 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1948, renamed HMNZS Taupo with pennant F421; decommissioned in 1952, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant F100) *
F122 HMS Loch Eck — Wikitoria McInnes (Given pennant K422 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1946, renamed HMNZS Hawea with pennant F422; decommissioned in 1957, used as alongside training ship, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by New Zealand as HMNZS Hāwea with pennant F103) *
F123 HMS Loch Achanalt — Rhoda Wendy Hart (Given pennant K423 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number; returned to the United Kingdom the following year, transferred to New Zealand in 1948, renamed HMNZS Pukaki with pennant F423, decommissioned in 1965, was scrapped that year; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant F101; given Royal Canadian Navy hull number FFE-287/FRE-287 for administrative purposes) *
F124 Loch Affric — Hrodny Torunn Mundo (Given pennant K601 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Freia with pennant F05) *
F125 HMS Loch Dunvegan — Gale Wendy McGuiness (Given pennant K425 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947; recommissioned in 1950 with pennant F425, decommissioned for the second time two years later, was scrapped in 1960)
F126 HMS Loch Achray — Rongo Hatiti Stammers (Given pennant K426 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1946, renamed HMNZS Kaniere with pennant F426, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant F102) *
F128 HMS Loch Alvie — Eleanor Ginevra Old (Given pennant K428 in World War Two, transferred to Canada in 1944 without change of name or pennant number, decommissioned the following year and returned to the United Kingdom; recommissioned in the Royal Navy in 1950 with pennant F428, decommissioned the final time in 1963, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Le Moyne with hull number FRE-424/FFE-424) *
F129 HMS Loch Fyne — Hope Hannah Denise MacKillican (Given pennant K429 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1951, given post-war pennant F429, decommissioned for the second time the following year; recommissioned in 1956, decommissioned for the final time in 1963, was scrapped in 1970)
F130 Loch Cree — Dayo Akoko Hall (Transferred to South Africa on completion in 1944, renamed HMSAS Natal with pennant K430, re-designated SAS Natal in 1952, given post-war pennant F430, decommissioned in 1972, was sunk as target that year off the Cape of Good Hope; adopted by South Africa under local name with pennant F04) *

F131 HMS Loch Tarbert — Damien Guilaine Matthews e Perestrello (Given pennant K431 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Bartolomeu Perestrello with pennant F19) *
F132 Loch Boisdale — Ekundayo Gugu Jansen (Transferred to South Africa on completion in 1944, renamed HMSAS Good Hope with pennant K432, re-designated SAS Good Hope in 1952, given post-war pennant F432, decommissioned in 1978, was scuttled as diving park that year south of Cape Town, Western Cape; adopted by South Africa under local name with pennant F03) *
F133 HMS Loch Insh — Eirina Wati Chitze Dempster (Given pennant K433 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1950, given post-war pennant F433, decommissioned for the second time in 1962; transferred to Malaysia the following year, renamed KD Hang Tuag with pennant F443, decommissioned for the final time in 1971, was scrapped in 1977; adopted by Malaysia under local name with hull number FF-17) *
F134 HMS Loch Quoich — Jennifer Elsie Bonnie Healy (Given pennant K434 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F434, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1957)
F137 HMS Loch Lomond — Roselyn Esther Helen Partington (Given pennant K437 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1950, given post-war pennant F437, decommissioned for the second time in 1964, was scrapped in 1968)
F139 Loch Awe — Jóhanna Björgsdóttir (Given pennant K485 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Vatnajökull with pennant V10) *
F140 Loch Badcall — Annegrete Saffi Mackay (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Flade with pennant F15) *
F141 Loch Caroy — Jytte Majken MacLeod (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Tausen with pennant F16) *
F142 Loch Clunie — Grimhild Dalla Blair (Given pennant K607 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Rjukan with pennant F06) *
F144 Loch Creran — Ragnhild Rebekka Stewart (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Hurlbut with pennant F17) *

F177 Loch Doine — Danika Dorthe MacLaren (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Ismarken with pennant F18) *
F179 Loch Earn — Norma Melody Drummond (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Abaco with pennant P15) *
F180 Loch Enoch — Pala Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Langjökull with pennant V11) *
F184 Loch Ericht — Jørunn Gierbjorg Ågot Mackenzie (Given pennant K612 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Lougen with pennant F07) *
F185 Loch Erisort — Hildegunn Kjellfrid MacLeod (Given pennant K613 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Allart with pennant F08) *
F186 Loch Eye — Katla Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Hofsjökull with pennant V12) *
F187 Loch Eynort — Valdis Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Mýrdalsjökull with pennant V13) *
F188 Loch Garve — Menglad Synneva Ross (Given pennant K617 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Alsen with pennant F09) *
F189 Loch Glashan — Dana Jannicke Campbell (Given pennant K618 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Mælkevejen with pennant F19) *
F190 HMS Loch Fada — Baylea Andrea Rogers (Given pennant K390 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F390, decommissioned in 1952; recommissioned after refit in 1955, decommissioned for the second time in 1967, subsequently used as target ship, was scrapped in 1970)

F191 HMS Loch Killin — Stacey Darling (Given pennant K391 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped in 1960)
F194 Loch Goil — Birta Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Drangajökull with pennant V14) *
F195 Loch Griam — Jutta Semine Horne (Given pennant K621 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Maniitsoq with pennant F20) *
F196 Loch Harport — Greyfell Ægileif Mackinnon (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Fredriksværn with pennant F10) *
F197 Loch Harray — Jørdis Murray (Given pennant K623 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Akuliarutsip with pennant F21) *
F198 Loch Hourne — Eir Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Eyjafjallajökull with pennant V15) *
F199 Loch Inchard — Lara Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Tungnafellsjökull with pennant V16) *
F201 Loch Ken — Ingred Mikaela Canmore (Given pennant K626 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Apusiaajik with pennant F22) *
F202 HMS Loch Ard — Jayde Thandiwe Fairbairn (Transferred to South Africa on completion in 1944, renamed HMSAS Transvaal with pennant K602, re-designated SAS Transvaal in 1952, given post-war pennant F602, decommissioned in 1964, was scuttled as diving park in 1978 south of Cape Town, Western Cape; adopted by South Africa under local name with pennant F02) *
F203 HMS Loch Arkaig — Golda Stacey Sinclair (Given pennant K603 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F603, decommissioned in 1952, was scrapped in 1959)

F209 HMS Loch Craggie — Chastity Lynn Lois Davies (Given pennant K609 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1950, given post-war pennant F609, decommissioned for the second time in 1953, was scrapped in 1963)
F210 Loch Kirbister — Jacobine Wilhelmine Sinclair (Given pennant K629 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Bernstorff with pennant F23) *
F212 Loch Kirkaig — Guðrún Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed VS Þórisjökull with pennant V17) *
F214 Loch Kishorn — Rannveig Gjalp Mackenzie (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Hemnæs with pennant F11) *
F217 Loch Knockie — Viveka Lisbet Fraser (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Bredebræ with pennant F24) *
F218 Loch Laro — Coreen Ériu Ní Dhochartaigh (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Loch Súilí with pennant F22) *
F219 HMS Loch Glendhu — Eleanor Godiva Prudence Blaine Knapton (Given pennant K619 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F619, decommissioned in 1953, was scrapped in 1957)
F220 HMS Loch Gorm — Ramonda Johnston e Vaz Teixeira (Given pennant K620 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, converted for mercantile service as SS Orion, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Tristão Vaz Teixeira with pennant F18) *
F221 Loch Linfern — Dorete Hjørdis Strathclyde (Given pennant K629 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Daugaard-Jensen with pennant F25) *
F223 Loch Linnhe — Charlotte Lærke Cameron (Given pennant K632 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Frederiksborg with pennant F26) *

F225 HMS Loch Katrine — Rongo Aranga Cherry (Given pennant K625 in World War Two, transferred to New Zealand in 1948, renamed HMNZS Rotoiti with pennant F625; decommissioned in 1965, was scrapped the following year; adopted by New Zealand under local name with pennant F105) *
F226 Loch Lurgain — Frances Graínne de Burgh (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Luimneach with pennant F23) *
F228 HMS Loch Killisport — Constance Clea Anderson (Given pennant K628 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1950, given post-war pennant F628, decommissioned for the second time in 1965, was scrapped in 1970)
F229 Loch Lyon — Runa Agatha de Leon (Given pennant K635 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Guldfaxe with pennant F27) *
F231 Loch Maberry — Morrigan Tréasa de Cogan (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945, adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Chorcaí with pennant F24) *
F232 Loch Minnick — Jeannette Heidi Minnick (Given pennant K637 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Sermersuak with pennant F28) *
F235 Loch Nell — Thorhild Annbjørg Campbell (Given pennant K641 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Langeland with pennant F12) *
F236 Loch Odairn — Hrefna Robb (Given pennant K642 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Lolland with pennant F13) *
F237 Loch Ossian — Nicoline Lucia MacLeod (Given pennant K643 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Heilprin with pennant F29) *
F239 HMS Loch More — Ravima Achini Dilhani Cambridge (Given pennant K639 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946; recommissioned in 1950, given post-war pennant F639, decommissioned for the second time in 1953, was scrapped in 1963; adopted by Sri Lanka, renamed SLNN Mahanuwara with pennant F70) *

F241 Loch Ronald — Margaret Maud de Lacey (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Cill Chainnigh with pennant F25) *
F242 Loch Ryan — Ylva Adabelle Ryan (Given pennant K646 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Ikertivaq with pennant F30) *
F243 Loch Scridain — Linnea Caryn MacLean (Given pennant K649 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Kangerlussuaq with pennant F31) *
F245 HMS Loch Ruthven — Renée Tamsyn Horan (Given pennant K645 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947; recommissioned in 1950, given post-war pennant F645, decommissioned for the second time in 1963, was scrapped the following year)
F246 Loch Seaforth — Eilís Léan Ní Gearaltaigh (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Droichead Átha with pennant F26) *
F248 HMS Loch Scavaig — Caitlyn Wynne Leadbetter (Given pennant K648 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947; recommissioned in 1950, given post-war pennant F648, decommissioned for the second time in 1952, was scrapped in 1959)
F249 Loch Sheallag — Ríona Ráichéal Ní Máille (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Cuan Mó with pennant F27) *
F252 Loch Shiel — Dora Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Eiríksjökull with pennant V18) *
F253 Loch Skaig — Sibéal Nóra Mac Mathúna (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Dún Dealgan with pennant F28) *
F255 HMS Loch Tralaig — Margaret Saundra Work (Given pennant K655 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F655, assigned as training ship in 1951, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1961)

F256 Loch Skerrow — Murron Faye Dunbar (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Eleuthera with pennant P16) *
F257 Loch Stemster — Isibéal Máire Ní Súilleabháin (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ An Neidín with pennant F29) *
F258 HMS Loch Veyatie — Gloria Kathleen de Moravia (Given pennant K658 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F658, decommissioned in 1955, was scrapped in 1965)
F259 Loch Stenness — Lise Emilia Oliphant (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Steenstrup with pennant F32) *
F260 Loch Tummel — Paula Andras MacThomas (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Samsøe with pennant F14) *
F261 Loch Vanavie — Runa Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Þrándarjökull with pennant V19) *
F262 Loch Striven — Njála Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Tindfjallajökull with pennant V20) *
F264 Loch Sunart — Sigríður Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Torfajökull with pennant V21) *
F265 Loch Swin — Olga Björgsdóttir (Not given pennant number in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Snæfellsjökull with pennant V22) *
F266 Loch Tanna — Frederikke Fylla Darling (Given pennant K652 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Kronborg with pennant F33) *
F267 Loch Tilt — Ellinor Freja Murray (Given pennant K652 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Mittivakkat with pennant F34) *
F268 Loch Urigill — Fritha Cecilie Ross (Given pennant K652 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Hovgaard with pennant F35) *
F270 Loch Vennacher — Viveka Gelsomina Wagstaff (Given pennant K657 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Nunatak with pennant F36) *
F271 Loch Watten — Dagmar Elisabeth Stewart (Given pennant K659 in World War Two, cancelled before construction in 1945; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Petermann with pennant F37) *

WIDEMOUTH BAY-CLASS FRIGATE (Converted Loch-Class Frigate for air defence rôles [Bay-Class])

F135 Loch Bracadale — Alison Isibéal Macdonald (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Enard Bay, given pennant K435 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Loch Feabhail with pennant F18) *
F143 Loch Flonn — Whiltierna Ailáine Pickersgill (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Largo Bay, given pennant K423 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Cuan Dhún Dealgan with pennant F19) *
F200 Loch Achilty — Dollie Ariel Woods (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Saint Brides Bay, given pennant K600 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped the following year)
F205 Loch Arnish — Francine Dallas Cole (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Tremadoc Bay, given pennant K605 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F605, decommissioned in 1951, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Qbajjar with pennant F14) *
F206 Loch Carloway — Graça Raquel Débora Hall e Pacheco Pereira (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Bigbury Bay, given pennant K606 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F06, decommissioned in 1958; transferred to Portugal the following year, renamed NRP Pacheco Pereira with pennant F337, decommissioned for the second time in 1970, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal under local name with pennant F15) *
F204 Loch Arklet — Riona Carrol Dumas (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Start Bay, given pennant K604 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1958; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Loch Rudraige with pennant F20) *
F208 Loch Coulside — Vivian Petra Morgan (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Padstow Bay, given pennant K608 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Mġarr with pennant F13) *
F215 Loch Frisa — Joanna Hazel MacAlister (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Widemouth Bay, given pennant K615 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F615, detached to Fisheries Protection Squadron from 1948-1949, decommissioned in 1949; recommissioned in 1951, decommissioned for the second time two years later, was scrapped in 1957)
F216 Loch Garasdale — Deaborá Carson (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Wigtown Bay, given pennant K616 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Cuan an Bhriotáis with pennant F21) *
F222 Loch Harport — Glória Priscila Sabrela Lowe e Álvares Cabral (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Burghead Bay, given pennant K622 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F622, decommissioned in 1958; transferred to Portugal the following year, renamed NRP Álvares Cabral with pennant F336, decommissioned for the second time in 1971, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal under local name with pennant F14) *

F224 Loch Heilen — Dona Constancia Célia Bárbara Mackenzie de Almeida (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Morecambe Bay, given pennant K624 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F624, decommissioned in 1956; transferred to Portugal in 1961, renamed NRP Dom Francesco de Almeida with pennant F479, decommissioned the second time in 1970, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal under local name with pennant F16) *
F227 Loch Kilbernie — Judite Francisca Cunningham da Gama (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Mounts Bay, given pennant K627 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F627, decommissioned in 1960; transferred to Portugal the following year, renamed NRP Vasco da Gama with pennant F478, decommissioned the second time in 1971, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal under local name with pennant F17) *
F230 Loch Laxford — Colleen Dana Maud (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Cardigan Bay, given pennant K630 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1961, was scrapped the following year)
F233 Loch Lubnaig — Blossom Cherie Longbottom (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Whitesand Bay, given pennant K633 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F633, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped two years later)
F234 Loch Lydoch — April Jane Lee (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Saint Austell Bay, given pennant K634 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1959)
F236 Loch Maddy — Helena Tracey Stella Clouston (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Carnarvon Bay, given pennant K636 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Port il-Kbir with pennant F11) *
F244 Loch Roan — Joan Elizabeth MacDonald (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Cawsand Bay, given pennant K644 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1946, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Ċirkewwa with pennant F12) *
F250 Loch Seaforth — Fredriika Janika Twiss (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Porlock Bay, given pennant K650 in World War Two, decommissioned in 1949; transferred to Finland in 1962, renamed FR Matti Kurki without pennant number, decommissioned for the second time in 1975, was scrapped that year; adopted by Finland under local name with pennant F11) *
F251 Loch Swannay — Jacqueline Shannon Brownrigg (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed HMS Veryan Bay, given pennant K651 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F651, decommissioned in 1957, was scrapped two years later)
F272 Loch Fannich — Sarah Elizabeth Bignold (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed Hollesley Bay, given pennant K614 in World War Two, cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip; adopted by the Bahamas, renamed HMBS Exuma with pennant P17) *

WOODBRIDGE HAVEN-CLASS DEPOT SHIPS (Converted Loch-Class Frigates)

F138 Loch Assynt — Wasifah Estere Vestey (Converted to depot ship while under construction, renamed HMS Derby Haven without pennant number, decommissioned in 1949 on transfer to Iran in 1949, renamed KNDĀ Bâbur [second of name] without pennant number, decommissioned the second time in 1969, was scrapped that year; adopted by Iran, renamed KNDĀ Ferdous with pennant N3 to prevent confusion with sloop KNDĀ Bâbur [pennant N1]) *
F254 Loch Torridon — Josephine Marion Johnston (Converted to depot ship while under construction, renamed HMS Woodbridge Haven with pennant P58, decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped two years later; given pennant B58 as headquarters base ship) *

DAMPIER-CLASS SURVEY SHIPS (Converted Loch-Class Frigates for air defence rôles re-tasked as survey ships)

F127 Loch Glass — Amélia Assunção Dalrymple e de Albuquerque (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed Luce Bay, rebuilt as survey ship after launching, renamed HMS Dalrymple with pennant A302, decommissioned in 1965; transferred to Portugal the following year, renamed NRP Afonso de Albuquerque [second of name] with pennant A526, decommissioned for the second time in 1983, subsequently used as accommodation ship, was sunk as target in 1994; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Estribeiro-Mor to prevent confusion with sloop NRP Afonso de Albuquerque [pennant F05], given new Portuguese Navy pennant Q100) *
F211 Loch Eil — Judith Wynne Dampier (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed Herne Bay, rebuilt as survey ship after launching, renamed HMS Dampier with pennant A303, decommissioned in 1968, was scrapped the following year; given Royal Navy pennant H03 as survey ship) *
F238 Loch Mochrom — Grace Elizabeth Cook (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed Pegwell Bay, rebuilt as survey ship after launching, renamed HMS Cook with pennant A307, decommissioned in 1954, was scrapped in 1968; given Royal Navy pennant H07 as survey ship) *
F240 Loch Muick — Amy Cornelia Owen (Converted to air defence frigate in 1944, renamed Thurso Bay, rebuilt as survey ship after launching, renamed HMS Owen with pennant A311, decommissioned in 1965, was scrapped in 1970; given Royal Navy pennant H11 as survey ship) *

SURPRISE-CLASS FLAG FRIGATE/DISPATCH SHIP (Converted Loch-Class Frigate for air defence rôles re-tasked as dispatch vessels)

F136 Loch Carron — Augusta Ursula Willis (Reordered as air defence frigate before construction began in 1944, renamed Gerrans Bay, completed as admiralty yacht/dispatch ship, renamed HMS Surprise [third of name], given pennant K436 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F436, decommissioned in 1965, was scrapped that year; also given Royal Navy pennant B36 as headquarters depot ship) *
F247 Loch Scamadale — Darcy Alberta Dunbar-Nasmith (Reordered as air defence frigate before construction began in 1944, renamed Dundrum Bay, completed as admiralty yacht/dispatch ship, renamed HMS Alert [third of name], given pennant K647 in World War Two, given post-war pennant F647, decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped in 1971; also given Royal Navy pennant B47 as headquarters depot ship) *

Ship Prefix

AE — Aviso Escorteur ("Escort Sloop") (French Navy type prefix)
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
CDS — Commonwealth of Dominica Ship
CXS — Cīdanka Ilālada Xēbaha Sōmāliland ("Naval Forces of Somaliland")
FR — Fregatti ("Frigate") (Finnish Navy type prefix)
HMABS — His/Her Majesty's Antigua and Barbuda Ship
HMBS — His/Her Majesty's Burmese Ship (Royal Burmese Navy ship prefix pre-1947), also His/Her Majesty's Bahamas Ship and His/Her Majesty's Barbados Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English ship prefix)
HMIS — His/Her Majesty's Indian Ship (Royal Indian Navy ship prefix pre-1950)
HMPNGS — His/Her Majesty's Papua New Guinea Ship
HMPS — His/Her Majesty's Pakistan Ship (Royal Pakistan Navy ship prefix pre-1956)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMSAS — His/Her Majesty's South African Ship (South African ship prefix pre-1952)
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen reigns)
INS — Indian Navy Ship (Indian Navy ship prefix post-1950)
KD — Kapal Di-Raja ("Royal Ship")
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
KNDĀ — Keshta Narwa Drā'ā Āran ("Iranian Naval Ship")
KNM — Kongelige Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
MDFS — Malawian Defence Force Ship
MTS — Myanmartautmataw Sainbhaw ("Myanmar Army Ship")
MUT — Meli ya Ulinzi ya Tanzania ("Tanzanian Defence Ship")
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French ship prefix)
NGCS — Navire des Garde-Côtes des Seychelles ("Seychelles Coast Guard Ship")
NRP — Navio da República Portuguesa ("Ship of the Portuguese Republic")
PNA — Prefectura Naval Argentina ("Argentine Naval Prefecture")
PNS — Pakistan Naval Ship (Pakistan Navy ship prefix post-1956)
SAS — South African Ship (South African ship prefix post-1952)
SBM — Safīnat el-Bahriat el-Miṣriyya ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
SJY — Safīnat al-Jumhūrīyah al-Yamanīyah ("Ship of the Republic of Yemen")
SLNN — Śrī Laṁkā Nāvika Naukāva ("Sri Lankan Naval Ship")
SMM — Safīnat al-Mamlakah al-Maghribiyyah ("Kingdom of Morocco Ship")
TS — Training Ship
TTS — Trinidad and Tobago Ship
USS — United States Ship
VFAM — Vapur tal-Forzi Armati ta 'Malta ("Armed Forces of Malta")
VS — Varðskip ("Patrol Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard ship prefix)

Pennant superior letters and Hull classification codes

A — Auxiliary Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior, also Portuguese Navy English pennant superior)
A — Aviso ("Dispatch Boat") (French Navy pennant superior)
B — Headquarters Depot Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Navy pennant superior)
CG — Coast Guard Ship (Trinidad and Tobago Coast Guard universal pennant superior)
DE — Destroyer Escort (United States Navy hull classification code)
F — Fariqata ("Frigate") (Egyptian Navy pennant superior)
F — Firqāṭa ("Frigate") (Royal Moroccan Navy/Yemeni Navy pennant superior)
F — Fragata ("Frigate") (Argentinian Navy/Dominican Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregat ("Frigate") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregatt ("Frigate") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregatti ("Frigate") (Finnish Navy pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
FF — Frigate (Royal Malaysian Navy hull classification code)
FFE/FRE — Escort Frigate/Frégate d'Escorte (Post-World War Two Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
GC — Guardacostas ("Coast Guard") (Prefectura Naval Argentina pennant superior)
GC — Navire de Garde-Côtes ("Coast Guard Ship") (Seychelles Coast Guard universal pennant superior)
H — Survey Ship (Post-World War Two Royal Navy pennant superior)
M — Markab ("Frigate") (Somaliland Navy pennant superior)
N — Nāvce ("Frigate") (Iranian Navy pennant superior)
P — Barco de Patrulla ("Patrol Ship") (Argentinian Navy pennant superior)
P — Patrol Ship (Royal Antigua and Barbuda Defence Force/Royal Bahamas Defence Force/Commonwealth of Dominica Police Force universal pennant superior)
PF — Patrol Frigate (United States Navy hull classification code)
PG — Patrol Gunboat (United States Navy hull classification code)
Q — Buque de Investigacion ("Survey Ship") (Argentinian Navy pennant superior)
Q — Navio de Pesquisa ("Survey Ship") (Portuguese Navy pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
V — Varðskip ("Patrol Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard pennant superior)
Note that in World War Two, the British Commonwealth did not use a type-specific pennant superior system, though escort frigates were normally given pennant superior K. The Yemeni Navy does not use pennant superior letters, using an all-numeric pennant number system.

Translations

Dona — Feminine version of Portuguese Dom ("Lord"), once used for female descendants of royal lines.
Região Autónoma dos Açores — Autonomous Region of the Azores (Islands) (Portuguese)

Pyeknu · Sep 26, 2021

The first of FOUR entries concerning destroyers from the Land of Black Tea...though these ones won't have the "D" pennant superior this time around...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF PRE-GREAT WAR DESTROYERS (ROYAL NAVY)

Note that due to the small size of these ships, they were re-rated as either fast frigates or fast corvettes.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

DESTROYER LEADERS/FAST FRIGATES

SWIFT-CLASS DESTROYER LEADER/FAST FRIGATE

F464 HMS Swift — Joëlle Sévérine Dumaresq (Given pennant H64 in World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Rapide with pennant F09, reclassified in Britain as frigate for administrative purposes) *

TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS/FAST CORVETTES

HAVOCK-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE ("26 Knot" A-Class [1892])

K03 HMS Daring — Alexandra Willemina Torlesse (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Gederfd with pennant K01, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K21 HMS Lynx — Deirdre Erin Riona Brownrigg (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Lynx with pennant K03, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K244 HMS Decoy — Enid Doreen Paton/Ionait Doireann Mhic Pádraig (Was sunk in collision in 1904 with HMS Arun off the Isles of Scilly; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Decoy with pennant K01, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K254 HMS Havock — Leonie Greta Tufnell (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Verwoesting with pennant K02, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K269 HMS Hornet — Marieke Heleentje Cobbe (Decommissioned in 1909, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Frelon with pennant K03, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K270 HMS Ferret — Caitriona Winifred Sheena Leggatt (Decommissioned in 1909, was sunk as target two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Ferret with pennant K02, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

ARDENT-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE ("27 Knot" A-Class [1893])

K06 HMS Banshee — Esmerelda Adele Salwey (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped in 1912; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Culga with pennant V03, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K15 HMS Charger — Romhilda Wilmet Felisberta Travers (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Chargeur with pennant K03, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K26 HMS Salmon — Chloé Jade Collins (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the next year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Saumon with pennant K07, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K30 HMS Snapper — Abrielle Elöise Beawa Greville (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Vivaneau with pennant K08, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K42 HMS Contest — Geens Somers Angelique Carr (Decommissioned in 1909, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Wedstrijd with pennant K09, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K52 HMS Dragon — Xánthi Evrydíki Blunt Ξάνθη Ευρυδίκη Μπλαντ (Second of name, decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Drákon ΚΠΝΔ Δράκων with pennant V02, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K62 HMS Conflict — Carlynda Walker Chipp (Given pennant P24 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K70 HMS Teazer — Lacie Ambre Breirly Donaldson (Decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Taquin with pennant K10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K89 HMS Wizard — Enid Evelyn Slee/Ionait Aibhilín Slíth (Given pennant H3C for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Draoi with pennant K05, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K92 HMS Ardent — Gabriella Hannah Blossom Mundy (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped that year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Ardenti with pennant V01, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K101 HMS Dasher — Wandis Olympe Boothby (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Élégant with pennant K04, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K103 HMS Hasty — Rowan Moira Harbord (Decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Hasty with pennant K04, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K104 HMS Hardy — Ermióni Blackett Ερμιόνη Μπλάκετ (Decommissioned in 1910, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Skliragogiménos ΚΠΝΔ Σκληραγωγημένος with pennant V01, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K106 HMS Haughty — Wynne Florence de Sallis (Decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K109 HMS Fervent — Eathelyn Hailey Maleigh Nicholson (Given pennant N17 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K110 HMS Janus — Geraldine Ānqí Ballard 杰拉丁·安琪·巴拉德 (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Zhāng Zhāo with pennant F11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K112 HMS Lightning — Josta Richanel Carlijn Cavendish (Given pennant N23 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1915 east-southeast of Clackton-on-Sea, Essex; stern-half salvaged and was scrapped; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Bliksem with pennant K05, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K113 HMS Porcupine — Gijsbertje Esther Cave (Given pennant N19 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Stachelschwein with pennant K06, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K115 HMS Zephyr — Holiston Wilma Longden (Given pennant N86 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Zephyr with pennant K06, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K116 HMS Handy — Allana Gillespie (Decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped in 1916; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K118 HMS Hart — Hortense Fleur Shakespear (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K119 HMS Hunter — Peggy Sally Saint John/Peigí Sorcha Naomh Eoin (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Sealgair with pennant K07, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K121 HMS Opposum — Caitlann Finella Lambert (Given pennant D12 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Opossum with pennant K08, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K124 HMS Ranger — Eisley Kenleigh Loring (Given pennant D1A for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K125 HMS Sunfish — Aidan Shaena Lafone (Given pennant D47 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Iasc Gréine with pennant K09, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K127 HMS Rocket — Fiorella Karen Chiara Gibbons (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Barbados, renamed HMBS Rocket with pennant P31, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K129 HMS Shark — Rose Maeve Grace Armstrong/Róisín Meabh Gráinne Mac Thréinfhir (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Siorc with pennant K10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K131 HMS Surly — Colina Lindsay Vaughan-Lee (Given pennant P30 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K133 HMS Skate — Cairméal Fionnbhair Lambert (Decommissioned in 1905, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Scátála with pennant K11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K135 HMS Starfish — Siblya Robinette Olivier (Decommissioned in 1909, was scrapped in 1912; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Astérie with pennant K11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K136 HMS Sturgeon — Póilín Micheáilín Riadore (Decommissioned in 1909, was scrapped in 1912; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Sturgeon with pennant K12, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K138 HMS Spitfire — Rosselin Aloisia Nugent (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Spitsvuur with pennant K12, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K139 HMS Swordfish — Julita Romana Petronille Hawkesley (Decommissioned in 1909, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Schwertfisch with pennant K13, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K141 HMS Zebra — Jillian Withypol Gwenhwyfar Innes (Decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Séabra with pennant K13, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K215 HMS Boxer — Jasmine Koncetta Chaplin (Given pennant H4C for World War One, was sunk by collision in 1918 with SS Saint Patrick east-southeast of Luccome, Isle of Wight; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Boxer with pennant V02, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K217 HMS Bruiser — Anjeze Pietra Stoddart (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Tbenġil with pennant V03, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

QUAIL-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (B-Class [1895])

K143 HMS Quail — Zwena Autumn Powlett (Given pennant D85 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Barbados, renamed HMBS Quail with pennant P35, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K146 HMS Sparrowhawk — Grace Cháoxīng Codrington 格蕾絲·朝星·柯德靈頓 (Was sunk by grounding in 1904 near the mouth of the Cháng Jiāng near Shànghǎi, China; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Lǐ Chéng with pennant F12, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K147 HMS Thrasher — Oréstia Varvára de Satgé Ορέστηα Βαρβάρα δη Σατγέ (Given pennant D79 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Kopanízon ΚΠΝΔ Κοπανίζων with pennant V03, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K148 HMS Virago — Florence Qīnróng Brown 弗洛倫斯·欽榮·布朗 (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Chéng Bǎo with pennant F13, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K149 HMS Earnest — Ellison Audrielle Baird (Given pennant D05 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K151 HMS Griffon — The Honourable Hadley Galina Brand (Given pennant D39 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K152 HMS Locust — Hollie Samantha Alton (Given pennant D29 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Ħarrub with pennant V04, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K153 HMS Panther — Iokásti Iánthi Graham Ἰοκάστη Ἰάνθη Γκράχαμ (Given pennant D69 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Panthír ΚΠΝΔ Πανθήρ with pennant V04, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K154 HMS Seal — Avalee Jeanelle Payne (Given pennant D77 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K156 HMS Wolf — Leann Carling Sylvie Woollcombe (Given pennant D98 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1921; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K157 HMS Lively — Eleanor Evelyn Parker/Eileanór Eiblilín Ní Pháircéir (Given pennant D91 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Bríomhar with pennant K14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K158 HMS Orwell — Robérta Hudleston Ροβέρτα Χαδλέστον (Given pennant D49 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Pediaíos ΚΠΝΔ Πεδιαίος with pennant V05, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K160 HMS Sprightly — Romana Joyelle Brann Keyes (Given pennant D62 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K161 HMS Express — Hester Saint George Sylia Clive (Given pennant D84 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K162 HMS Success — Wallace Pennefather (Given pennant D24 for World War One, was sunk in a gale in 1914 near Crail, Fife; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K163 HMS Spiteful — Taite Delight Winona Napier (Given pennant P73 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K164 HMS Peterel — Berthe Hildimar Fayette Barttelot (Given pennant P74 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Péterel with pennant K14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K165 HMS Myrmidon — Crista Spiteri Townsend (Given pennant P83 for World War One, was sunk by collision in 1917 with SS Hamborn near Dungeness, Kent; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Myrmidon with pennant V05, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K167 HMS Syren — Hadley Cadence Robin Brocklebank (Given pennant P72 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K168 HMS Kangaroo — Allison Jayne Davies (Given pennant P02 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K169 HMS Arab — Christel Robina Blane (Given pennant D01 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K170 HMS Cobra — Arden Willow Bosworth Smith (Was sunk in a storm in 1901 east of east-southeast from Grimsby, Lincolnshire; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K171 HMS Albacore — Liathán Winifred Newbery-Boschetti (Given pennant P14 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1917 near Kirkwall, Orkney; decommissioned two years later, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Albacore with pennant K15, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K173 HMS Bonetta — Richelle Helen Bather (Given pennant D15 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1920; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

STAR-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (C-Class [1896])

K174 HMS Star — Carmine Pepper Metcalfe (Given pennant P07 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K175 HMS Whiting — Wynne Pernelle Lodder (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K176 HMS Bat — Amber Hayden Shirley (Given pennant P97 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K177 HMS Chamois — Sokratía Ésperos Tennyson Σωκρατία Έσπερος Τένισον (Was sunk by engineering accident in 1904 north of Áraxos, Dytikís Elládas, Greece; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Aígagros ΚΠΝΔ Αίγαγρος with pennant V06, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K178 HMS Crane — Camillieri Gabriella Treherne (Given pennant P26 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Krejn with pennant V06, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K179 HMS Flying Fish — Ashford Godiva Michaela Meredyth (Second of name, given pennant P86 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K180 HMS Fawn — Audrey Clarisse Bruce (Given pennant P94 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K181 HMS Flirt — Rayvn Peyton Kellett (Given pennant P87 for World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1916 during the raids on the Dover Barrage by Imperial German torpedo boats in the Dover Strait; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K218 HMS Bullfinch — Farron Grace Dineley (Given pennant D17 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K219 HMS Dove — Gale Trudy Bowles (Given pennant D34 for World War One, decommissioned in 1916, was scrapped in 1920; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K220 HMS Violet — Isibéal Bláthín Sparks (Given pennant D09 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Violet with pennant K16, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K221 HMS Sylvia — Walborgd Bowden-Smith (Given pennant D23 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Sylvia with pennant K15, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K222 HMS Lee — Darlene Hailey Carmichael/Dáirine Háilí Nic Ghiolla Mhichíl (Was wrecked in 1909 off near Erris, County Mayo, Ireland; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Taobh with pennant K17, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K223 HMS Avon — Melanie MacGregor Lockhart (Given pennant D02 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K224 HMS Bittern — Joan Hilary Short (Given pennant D03 for World War One, was sunk by collision in 1918 with SS Kenilworth south of Portland, Dorset; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K225 HMS Otter — Isabelle Dàomíng Wilkin 伊莎貝爾·道明·威爾金 (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1916, was scrapped that year; adopted by Singapore, renamed RSS Wén Zhé with pennant F14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K227 HMS Leopard — Hester Nolene Hunter (Given pennant D75 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K228 HMS Vixen — Wanda Gipsy Ellison Ruck-Keene (Given pennant D44 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K229 HMS Brazen — Roxane Lianna Way (Given pennant N11 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Dreist with pennant K16, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K230 HMS Electra — Chriselda Devonne Serilda Raikes (Given pennant N55 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Electra with pennant K17, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K231 HMS Recruit — Cailín Ailáine Whiltierna Wrightson (Given pennant N60 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1915 by SM UB-6 east of Tillingham, Essex; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Earcú with pennant K18, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K232 HMS Vulture — Aileen Blaire Barker (Given pennant N50 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K233 HMS Kestrel — Larena Lindsey Dundas (Given pennant N47 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K234 HMS Cheerful — Heather Ashley Lois Bond (Given pennant P13 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 east of south from Lerwick, Shetland; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K235 HMS Mermaid — Jeanelle Mindy de Robeck (Given pennant P35 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K236 HMS Greyhound — Margaux Rolanda Hill (Given pennant P01 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Windhond with pennant K18, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K237 HMS Racehorse — Jaquelin Fayette Elisha Green (Given pennant P15 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Coureur with pennant K19, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K238 HMS Roebuck — Carmen Kelley MacLean/Cairméal Kelleigh Mhic Ghiolla Eáin (Given pennant D53 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Fianna with pennant K19, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K239 HMS Gipsy — Ethelinda Leander Prendergast (Given pennant P23 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, sold for scrap in 1921, hull used as pontoon at HMNB Dartmouth up to 1972, final fate unknown; renamed HMS Roma to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Gipsy [pennant D163], reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K240 HMS Fairy — Gunna Iona Barnish (Given pennant P40 for World War One, was sunk by collision in 1918 with SM UC-75 east of Skipsea, East Yorkshire; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K241 HMS Osprey — Gavina Edina Corbett (Second of name, given pennant P80 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K242 HMS Leven — Rose Alison Iseabal Lloyd (Given pennant P33 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K243 HMS Falcon — Cora Isobel Lightholler (Given pennant P31 for World War One, was sunk by collision in 1918 with HMS John Fitzgerald near Flamborough Head, East Yorkshire; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K245 HMS Ostrich — Jaime Rosalind Vanora Hawksley (Given pennant P56 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K246 HMS Thorn — Tiffany Lorraine Barnardiston (Given pennant D57 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Doorn with pennant K20, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K247 HMS Tiger — Wynda Edina Middleton (Was sunk by collision in 1908 with HMS Berwick south of Ventnor, Isle of Wight; renamed HMS Tìgear to prevent confusion with battlecruiser HMS Tiger [pennant 42], reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K248 HMS Vigilant — Abigail Deborah Melanie Cherry/Abigeál Deaborá Méalainí Silíní (Given pennant D43 for World War One, decommissioned in 1917, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Airdeallach with pennant K20, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K249 HMS Albatross — Helena Patty Buckle (Second of name, given pennant D32 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K250 HMS Viper — Wynter Speke (Was sunk by grounding in 1901 west-northwest of Burhou, Guernsey; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K251 HMS Velox — Augustina Ebony Acheson (Given pennant P45 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1915 east of Bembridge, Isle of Wight; wreck mostly salvaged to this day; renamed HMS Python to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Velox [pennant D34], reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

ANGLER-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (D-Class [1896])

K252 HMS Desperate — Wanda Cullodina Sileas Thring (Given pennant P50 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K253 HMS Fame — Mackenzie Fiona Sueter (Given pennant D41 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K255 HMS Foam — Filomíla Glafkonómi Ágios Geórgios Brooker/Φιλομήλα Γλαυκονόμη Άγιος Γεώργιος Μπρούκερ (Decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Afrós ΚΠΝΔ Αφρός with pennant V07, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K256 HMS Mallard — Gillian Glenda Webster (Given pennant P08 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Lacha with pennant K26, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K259 HMS Angler — Joan Muriel de Robeck (Given pennant P25 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K261 HMS Ariel — Lilly Nova Turton (Was sunk by grounding in 1907 off Valetta, Malta; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Ariel with pennant V07, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K263 HMS Coquette — Vera Seymour (Given pennant N21 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1916 south of east from Clacton-on-Sea, Essex; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K265 HMS Cygnet — Helga Larine Abellona Hood (Given pennant N49 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Cygnet with pennant V50, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K267 HMS Cynthia — Christa Pedrine Beaty-Pownall (Given pennant N09 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Artemis with pennant V51, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K273 HMS Stag — Gwendolyn de Lancy Ophelia Johnson (Given pennant P34 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K275 (no name) — Hildegarde Adam (Built in the United Kingdom for Germany as SMS D10, assigned as coastal patrol ship in 1914, assigned as barracks ship in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; renamed DMS Saurus, given modern German Navy pennant Ü229, given Royal Navy pennant number and reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K277 HMS Taku — Wynter Cháoxīng Barlow 溫特·朝星·巴洛/Nà Cháoxīng 那朝星 (Built in Germany for China as DQZ Hǎilóng DQZ 海隆, captured by the United Kingdom in 1900 during the Boxer Rebellion, renamed and commissioned later that year, decommissioned in 1912, was scrapped in 1916; restored to China as ZRZ Hǎilóng ZRZ 海隆 with pennant 300, given Royal Navy pennant number and reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

DERWENT-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (E-Class [1903] also known as River-Class [1903])

K260 HMS Derwent — Wanda Wynne Wilson (Given pennant N25 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 north of west from Sainte-Adresse, Normandie, France; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K262 HMS Eden — Alyssa Carol Noëlle Farquar (Given pennant N42 for World War One, was sunk in collision in 1916 with SS France near Fécamp, Normandie, France; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K264 HMS Waveney — Hildegarde Gyda Grenfell (Given pennant N19 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Gudenå with pennant V52; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K266 HMS Boyne — Cybele Asser (Given pennant N68 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K268 HMS Doon — Lauren Grace Preston (Given pennant N14 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K277 HMS Kale — Helena Evelyn Denison (Given pennant N45 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1918 near Harwich, Essex; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K287 HMS Erne — Judit Petrine Landon (Given pennant N58 for World War One, wrecked by grounding in a gale in 1915 east of Rattray, Aberdeenshire; salvaged and was scrapped the following year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Kongeå with pennant V53, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K289 HMS Ettrick — Alicia Marilyn Tulloch (Given pennant N01 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UC-61 southwest of Eastbourne, East Sussex; bow lost, stern towed to port, declared constructive total loss, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1919; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K291 HMS Exe — Agneta Thyra Stewart (Given pennant N05 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Storå with pennant V54; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K293 HMS Cherwell — Willow Grace Howard (Given pennant N90 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K295 HMS Dee — Freida Wendy Dean (Given pennant N95 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K297 HMS Rother — Bellina Jaime Immaculata Ward de Rabagão (Given pennant N32 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Rabagão with pennant V06, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K299 HMS Swale — Idette Rhonda Tickell de Sátão (Given pennant N03 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Sátão with pennant V07, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K301 HMS Ure — Jacolin Uaine Farie de Uíma (Given pennant N12 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Uíma with pennant V09, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K303 HMS Wear — Nkizéla Genovéfa Codrington Γκιζέλα Γενοβέφα Κόδριγκτον (Given pennant N92 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Gialiás ΚΠΝΔ Γιαλιάς with pennant V08, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K305 HMS Ribble — Randy Meredyth Lambert (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K308 HMS Teviot — Madalena Dasent de Trancão (Given pennant N26 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Trancão with pennant V08, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K310 HMS Usk — Charíkleia Foteiní Corbett Χαρίκλεια Φωτεινή Κόρμπετ (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Serráchis ΚΠΝΔ Σερράχης with pennant V09, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K312 HMS Welland — Onoufría Ioustína Prentis Ονουφρία Ιουστίνα Πρέντις (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Diarízos ΚΠΝΔ Διαρίζος with pennant V10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K314 HMS Gala — Franklyn Powell (Was sunk by collision in 1908 with HMS Attentive east of Felixstowe, Essex; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K316 HMS Garry — Hadleigh Louise d'Estoteville Skipwith (Given pennant N10 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K318 HMS Foyle — Fidelima Jolene Thompson (Given pennant N44 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1917 south-southeast of Plymouth, Devon; bow lost, stern taken under tow to port, but sank west of south of Plymouth; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ An Feabhal with pennant K27, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K320 HMS Itchen — Freya Lyngheid Cavaye (Given pennant N06 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UC-44 north-northeast of Peterhead, Aberdeenshire; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Glåma with pennant K13, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K322 HMS Arun — Chelsea la Primaudaye Lewin (Given pennant N04 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K324 HMS Blackwater — Janet Mary Dana Eden Warren (Was sunk by collision in 1909 with SS Hero east of Dungeness, Kent; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K326 HMS Liffey — Hunter Paula Buckle (Given pennant N07 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K328 HMS Moy — Eavan Muireann Caitrín Rutherfoord (Given pennant N02 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ An Mhuaidh with pennant K28, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K330 HMS Ouse — Aretha Garden Muller (Given pennant N69 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K332 HMS Stour — Faye Eleanor Hillary Gwendolyn Hobart (Given pennant N08 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K334 HMS Test — Caitlyn Joan Wintour (Given pennant N34 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K336 HMS Kennet — Xénia Ívi Élena Zafeírios Thomson Ξένια Ήβη Έλενα Ζαφείριος Τόμσον (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Xeropótamos ΚΠΝΔ Ξεροπόταμος with pennant V11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K338 HMS Jed — Charitó Ypatía Fox Χαριτώ Υπατία Φοξ (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Ézousa ΚΠΝΔ Έζουσα with pennant V12, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K340 HMS Chelmer — Raïda Myrtó Rodiá West Ραϊδα Μυρτώ Ροδιά Γουέστ (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Koúris ΚΠΝΔ Κούρης with pennant V13, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K342 HMS Colne — Filaréti Galáteia Saint John Φιλαρέτη Γαλάτεια Άγιος Ιωάννης (Not given pennant number for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Akáki ΚΠΝΔ Ακάκι with pennant V14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K344 HMS Ness — Rigmor Catrine Hocking (Given pennant N81 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Odenseå with pennant V55, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K346 HMS Nith — Emilie Hedvig Edwards (Given pennant N77 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Pøleå with pennant V56, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

GHURKA-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (F-Class [1905] also known as Tribal-Class [1905])

K278 HMS Afridi — Cheydan Peghra Ryan (Given pennant H40 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Pakistan, renamed PNS Apridi with pennant F71, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K288 HMS Cossack — Janet Renée Patricia Hawksley/Jánina Jákivna Khóksli Яніна Яківна Хокслі (Given pennant H09 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed FH Kozaký ФГ Козаки with pennant 100, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K290 HMS Ghurka — Anindy Bihānē Phālgunē Dawson अनिंद्य बिहानी फाल्गुनी डावसन (Given pennant H52 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 southwest of Dungeness, Kent; adopted by India, renamed INS Gorakha INS गोरखा with pennant F72, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K292 HMS Mohawk — Héléne Gaultier-Coghill Somerville (Second of name, given pennant H19 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Canada, renamed NCSM Mohawk with hull number CPE-500/PCT-500, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
mce-anchor K294 HMS Tartar — Valentina Elena Beverly Phillimore/Valentýna Valentýnivna Fillimór Валентина Валентинівна Філлімор (Second of name, given pennant H29 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed FH Tatarý ФГ Татари with pennant 101, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K296 HMS Amazon — Yakínthi Vasilikí Sparks Υακίνθη Βασιλική Σπαρκς (Given pennant H37 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Amazónes ΚΠΝΔ Ἀμαζόνες with pennant V16, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K298 HMS Saracen — Jana Noor Ghazal Innes (Given pennant H38 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Jordan, renamed SMUH al-Ghasāsinah with pennant F01, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K300 HMS Crusader — Christine Ryan Payne (Given pennant H66 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K302 HMS Maori — Pania Wikitoria Barrow (Given pennant H16 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1915 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; adopted by New Zealand, renamed HMNZS Māori with pennant K204, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K304 HMS Nubian — Hibbah Joycelyn Hartnoll-Mackenzie (Given pennant H70 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1916 during the Battle of the Dover Strait by unknown German torpedo boat, bow destroyed, stern section ran aground near Dover, Kent; stern later mated with bow of HMS Zulu, creating HMS Zubian [see below]; adopted by Sudan, renamed SJS an-Nūba with pennant F02, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K309 HMS Viking — Vigdís Guðrún Róbertsdóttir Hamond (Given pennant H90 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by Iceland, renamed VS Víkingar with pennant V23, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K311 HMS Zulu — Hlengiwe Jabulisile Hartnoll-Cameron (Given pennant H86 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1916 near Dover, Kent; stern lost, bow towed to port, later mated with stern of HMS Nubian [see above], unified ship renamed HMS Zubian, recommissioned in 1917 with pennant D20, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; adopted by South Africa, renamed SAS amaZulu with pennant K02, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

BEAGLE-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (G-Class [1909])

K117 HMS Beagle — Leannán Jileen Guennola Anderson (Second of name, given pennant HC5 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Bheagle with pennant K24, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K258 HMS Basilisk — Willow Deirdre Irvin (Second of name, given pennant HC8 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Nathair with pennant K25, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K313 HMS Bulldog — Fabienne Belicia Noble de Castro Laboreiro (Second of name, given pennant HC7 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Castro Laboreiro with pennant V10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K315 HMS Foxhound — Aibreán Kelleigh Macrorie (Second of name, given pennant H16 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Sionnach with pennant K29, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K317 HMS Pincher — Patricia Withypol Raegan Weir (Second of name, given pennant D87 for World War One, was sunk by grounding in 1918 off the Seven Stones Reef, Cornwall; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Cú Mac Tíre with pennant K30, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K319 HMS Grasshopper — Réitlín Tomáisín Amedroz (Second of name, given pennant H17 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Dreoilín Féar with pennant K31, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K321 HMS Mosquito — Leonín Leith (Third of name, given pennant HA3 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Muiscít with pennant K32, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K323 HMS Scorpion — Rhea Galilea Stone (Given pennant D90 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Scorpjun with pennant V08, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K325 HMS Scourge — Hope Ellen Sulivan (Second of name, given pennant D96 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K327 HMS Racoon — Genette Lucy Marion Napier (Second of name, given pennant HA7 for World War One, was wrecked in a blizzard in 1918 off the northern coast of Ireland; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K329 HMS Renard — Gemma Karen Chetwode (Second of name, given pennant H99 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K331 HMS Wolverine — Fanouría Lítsa Cavaye Φανουρία Λίτσα Καβάγιε (Given pennant H18 for World War One, was sunk in collision in 1917 with SS Rosemary northwest of Annagry, County Donegal, Ireland; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Asvós ΚΠΝΔ Ασβός with pennant V17, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K333 HMS Rattlesnake — Vanessa Aubrey Esther Hanning-Lee (Given pennant D94 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Slíodóir with pennant K33, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K335 HMS Nautilus — Caoilin Fenella Allsup (Renamed HMS Grampus in 1913, given pennant H07 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Deilf Liath with pennant K34, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K337 HMS Savage — Battista Wallis Barrow (Given pennant D92 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Selvagem with pennant V11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K339 HMS Harpy — Hannah Violet Dundas (Given pennant D88 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

ACORN-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (H-Class [1910])

K284 HMS Nymphe — The Honourable Wynter Salome Levenson-Gower (Second of name, given pennant H83 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K341 HMS Acorn — Willow Glynn Howard (Second of name, given pennant H02 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K343 HMS Alarm — Rheanna Heather Bryce Hammond-Chambers (Second of name, given pennant H05 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K345 HMS Brisk — Sandra Glenn Rayna Nevile (Second of name, given pennant H11 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K347 HMS Chameleon — Psychí Withers Ψυχή Γουίδερς (Given pennant H21 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Chamailéontas ΚΠΝΔ Χαμαιλέοντας with pennant V18, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K349 HMS Comet — Haley de Beauvoir Tupper (Second of name, given pennant H25 for World War One, was sunk by collision in 1918 with unnamed ship east-southeast of Marzamemi, Sicilia, Italy; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Kometa with pennant V09, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K351 HMS Fury — Camilleri Grech Ramsey (Given pennant H42 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Furja with pennant V10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K353 HMS Goldfinch — Regina Garden Stone (Second of name, given pennant H44 for World War One, was wrecked by grounding while in fog in 1915 off Sanday, Orkney; wreck salvaged and was scrapped by 1919; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K373 HMS Hope — Joanna Penelope Champion (Given pennant H48 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K375 HMS Larne — Akakía Thémis Tillard Ακακία Θέμις Τίλαρντ (Given pennant H57 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Salamína ΚΠΝΔ Σαλαμίνα with pennant V15, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K377 HMS Lyra — Laurie Gillian Eustace Crabbe (Given pennant H60 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K381 HMS Martin — Éimí Órnait Tudor (Given pennant H65 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ireland, renamed LÉ Mhártain with pennant K35, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K390 HMS Minstrel — Wynter Glenn Akiko Kennedy ウィンター·グレン·安希子·ケネディ (Given pennant H69 for World War One, loaned to Japan in 1917, renamed THG Sendan THG 栴檀, returned to the United Kingdom in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Japan under local name with hull number GK-85) *
K392 HMS Nemesis — Edith Junko Grace Mackinnon エディス·洵子·グレース·マッキノン (Given pennant H72 for World War One, loaned to Japan in 1917, renamed THG Kanran THG 橄欖, returned to the United Kingdom in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Japan under local name with hull number GK-86) *
K394 HMS Nereide — Lisa Robinson (Given pennant H74 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Nereide with pennant V11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K396 HMS Redpole — Harmony Quinn Fletcher (Second of name, given pennant H77 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Acanthis with pennant V12, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K398 HMS Rifleman — Harlow Magnolia Denny (Given pennant H82 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Infanteru with pennant V13, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K400 HMS Ruby — Geneva Hunter Knowles (Second of name, given pennant H85 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K404 HMS Sheldrake — Remington Adelaide Wilson (Second of name, given pennant H88 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malta, renamed VFAM Tadorna with pennant V14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K406 HMS Staunch — Ethel Allison Bayleigh Stanley (Given pennant H89 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UC-38 near Ġazzah, Palestine; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

ACHERON-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (I-Class [1911])

K350 HMS Defender — Cinderella Ileanna Idaia Sams (Given pennant H28 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Defensor with pennant V12, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K352 HMS Druid — The Honourable Riley Ophelia Barbara Bridgeman (Given pennant H33 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K354 HMS Ferret — Gabrielle Mackworth (Second of name, given pennant G35 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K376 HMS Forester — Ioakeíma Filímona Houstoun Ιωακείμα Φιλήμωνα Χιούστοουν (Given pennant H39 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Dasofýlakas ΚΠΝΔ Δασοφύλακας with pennant V19, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K378 HMS Goshawk — Darlene Franklyn Moir (Given pennant H45 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K380 HMS Hind — Genovéfa Corlett Γενοβέφα Κορλέτ (Given pennant H47 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Cyprus, renamed KPND Kókkino Eláfi ΚΠΝΔ Κόκκινο Ελάφι with pennant V20, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K382 HMS Hornet — Cadence Wallis Earlean Trelawny (Second of name, given pennant H49 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K391 HMS Hydra — Reuvena Yehudit Buchanan (Given pennant H50 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Nimrod with pennant K02, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K393 HMS Jackal — Yoela Chana Hodgson (Given pennant H55 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Malkīṣeḏeq with pennant K04, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K401 HMS Lapwing — Adira Penina Yakira Howard (Second of name, given pennant H56 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Bīl'am with pennant K06, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K407 HMS Lizard — Hertzella Chagiya Allen (Second of name, given pennant H58 for World War Two, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Yăḥezqē'l with pennant K08, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K408 HMS Phoenix — Fjolla Amaris Venera Butler (Fourth of name, given pennant H75 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1918 by SM U-27 north-northeast of Otrano, Apulia, Italy; sank while under tow west-southwest of Vlorë, Albania; adopted by Albania, renamed AFD Feniks with pennant F10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K409 HMS Sandfly — Josephine Elizabeth Allison Mocatta (Second of name, given pennant H87 for World War One, converted to minelayer in 1917, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1921; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes, also given pennant N87 as minelayer) *
K410 HMS Tigress — Pazit Whitfield (Given pennant H92 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Yiṣḥāq with pennant K10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K411 HMS Firedrake — Gunhild McLeod Cameron (Given pennant H97 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Affyret with pennant V57, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K414 HMS Lurcher — Claudia Lynne Cumberlege (Given pennant H01 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K415 HMS Oak — Donna Faviell (Given pennant H97 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K417 HMS Acheron — Bilha Mehira Money (Given pennant H00 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Ya'aqōv with pennant K12, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K418 HMS Archer — Harela Peri Littledale (Second of name, given pennant H10 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY 'Ahărōn with pennant K14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K419 HMS Ariel — Farrah Andrea Rothera (Second of name, given pennant H11 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1918 east-southeast of Heligoland, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K421 HMS Attack — Harper Alexandra Dyna Keate (Given pennant H14 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM UC-34 north-northwest of al-'Iskandarīyah, Egypt; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K423 HMS Badger — Theodora Ellen June Bigg (Second of name, given pennant H15 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K425 HMS Beaver — Arlene Bethany Sierra Dutton (Given pennant H17 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

PARRAMATTA-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (Australian I-Class [1911] also known as River-Class [1911])

K422 HMAS Parramatta — Glenda Alicia Hill (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant D55 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was wrecked while being towed for scrapping in 1934 on the Hawkesbury River, Bar Point, New South Wales; bow and stern salvaged, bow preserved at the Royal Australian Navy Heritage Centre, Garden Island, New South Wales and stern preserved at Parramatta, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Barramattagal to prevent confusion with frigate HMAS Parramatta [FF-158], reclassified in Australia and Britain as corvette for administrative purposes, given new Royal Australian Navy hull number PC-210) *
K424 HMAS Yarra — Trudy Wilma Biddlecombe (Built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant D59 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target in 1932 east of La Perouse, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Wongete to prevent confusion with frigate HMAS Yarra [FF-156], reclassified in Australia and Britain as corvette for administrative purposes, given new Royal Australian Navy hull number PC-211) *
K426 HMAS Warrego — Gabrielle Frieda Hyde (Partially built in the United Kingdom for Australia, given pennant D70 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, used as accommodation hulk, sank in 1931 off Cockatoo Island, New South Wales; wreck later demolished by underwater demolition teams; renamed HMAS Dillalah to prevent confusion with frigate HMAS Warrego [FF-159], reclassified in Australia and Britain as corvette for administrative purposes, given new Royal Australian Navy hull number PC-212) *
K428 HMAS Huon — Josephine Alanna Jensen (Built in Australia, given pennant D50 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target in 1931 east of Malabar, New South Wales, reclassified in Australia and Britain as corvette for administrative purposes, given new Royal Australian Navy hull number PC-213) *
K430 HMAS Swan — Anna Gloria Hilda Bond (Built in Australia, given pennant D61 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1928, sank while being towed for scrapping in 1934 in the Hawkesbury River, Little Wobby, New South Wales; renamed HMAS Yerrigan to prevent confusion with frigate HMAS Swan [FF-157], reclassified in Australia and Britain as corvette for administrative purposes, given new Royal Australian Navy hull number PC-214) *
K432 HMAS Torrens — Helen Kelley Munro-Ferguson (Built in Australia, given pennant D67 in the Great War, decommissioned in 1920, served as reserve training vessel until 1925, was sunk as target in 1930 east of Waverley, New South Wales, reclassified in Australia and Britain as corvette for administrative purposes, given new Royal Australian Navy hull number PC-215) *

ACASTA-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (K-Class [1912])

K427 HMS Acasta — Jacque Olesia Barron (Given pennant G40 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Acasta with pennant V13, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K429 HMS Achates — Fabiola Pamelyn Loder-Symonds (Given pennant H46 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Acates with pennant V14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K431 HMS Ambuscade — Greip Amora Cotes (Given pennant H62 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Bakhold with pennant K14, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K433 HMS Christopher — Ellen Quinn Carter (Given pennant H51 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K434 HMS Cockatrice — Yulene Jørunn Whitworth (Given pennant H73 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Norway, renamed KNM Jörmungandr with pennant K15, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K435 HMS Midge — Hunter Elisha Gore-Langton (Given pennant H13 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K436 HMS Owl — Raye Gillian Hamond (Given pennant H31 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K437 HMS Lynx — Jennalyn Fynch Heleana Cole (Second of name, given pennant H71 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1915 east of north from Banff, Aberdeenshire; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K438 HMS Contest — Rosanna Bryce England (Second of name, given pennant H63 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-106 in the English Channel; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K439 HMS Shark — Lois Wynne Jones (Second of name, given pennant H04 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1916 during the Battle of Jutland by SM Schiffe Frankfurt, Elbing, Pillau and Wiesbaden; was sunk by torpedo strike by SMS S54 south of southwest from Mandal, Agder, Norway; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K440 HMS Spitfire — Hazel Merrilee Robson (Second of name, given pennant H41 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K441 HMS Sparrowhawk — Sabrina Hopkins (Second of name, given pennant H61 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by collision in 1916 during the Battle of Jutland with HM Ships Broke and Contest, was scuttled west of Sønder Nissum, Midtjylland, Denmark; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K442 HMS Ardent — Andriette Marsden (Second of name, given pennant H78 for World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1916 during the Battle of Jutland by SMS Westfalen west of Harboøre, Midtjylland, Denmark; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Ivrig with pennant V60, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K444 HMS Hardy — Lærke Gjerta Embla Crabbe (Second of name, given pennant H67 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Hårdfør with pennant V59, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K445 HMS Fortune — Fritha Grethe Terry (Given pennant H30 for World War One, was sunk by gunfire in 1916 during the Battle of Jutland by SM Schiffe Westfalen, Nassau, Rheinland and three unidentified cruisers west of Harboøre, Midtjylland, Denmark; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Formue with pennant V58, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K446 HMS Garland — Rhonda Stepania Goff (Given pennant H32 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Festão with pennant V15, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K447 HMS Paragon — April Donna Maureen Cherry (Given pennant H26 for World War One, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strike in 1917 during the action of 17 March that year by SM Schiffe S49 and G86 southeast of Dover, Kent; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K448 HMS Porpoise — Alameda Garabina Lilley e Faria de Alencar de Maranhão (Given pennant H27 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919; transferred to Brazil two years later, renamed CT Alexandrino de Alencar, renamed CT Maranhão in 1927, decommissioned for the second time in 1946, was scrapped that year; adopted by Brazil under latter name, given Brazilian Navy pennant T11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K450 HMS Unity — Acacia Damien Calinda Cooper-Key (Given pennant H68 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Unidade with pennant V16, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K451 HMS Victor — Audrey Wanda Benson (Given pennant H36 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923; reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

LAFOREY-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (L-Class [1913])

K452 Daring — Yasmin de Malpas Egerton (Third of name, renamed HMS Lance before launching in 1913, given pennant H23 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later, one gun preserved at the Imperial War Museum, London; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Glaive with pennant F10, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K453 Rocket — Ria Marjan Mack (Second of name, renamed HMS Lucifer before launching in 1913, given pennant H22 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Belgium, renamed MB Duival with pennant F11, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K454 Picton — Hunter Brenda Mulleneux (Renamed HMS Llewellyn before launching in 1913, given pennant H99 for World War One, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped two years later; operates under second name, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K455 Portia — Calvina Radella Dane de Lusitânia (Second of name, renamed HMS Lennox before launching in 1913, given pennant H95 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Lusitânia with pennant V17, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K456 HMS Orlando — Franklyn Burges Watson (Renamed HMS Loyal before launching in 1913, given pennant H80 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reverted to original name to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Loyal [pennant D15], reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K457 Viola — Caryn Fylla Allsup (Renamed HMS Legion before launching in 1913, given pennant H79 for World War One, converted to minelayer in 1917, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Mængde with pennant M61, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K458 HMS Florizel — Arlene Edna Durham (Renamed HMS Laforey before launching in 1913, given pennant H03 for World War One, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 south-southwest of Brighton, East Sussex; reverted to original name to prevent confusion with destroyer HMS Laforey [pennant D99], reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K459 Ivanhoe — Alanza Adriana Scott de Pessanha (Renamed HMS Lawford before launching in 1913, given pennant H06 for World War One, converted to minelayer in 1917, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Pessanha with pennant M52, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K460 Talisman — Hodiya Devira Adair-Hall (Renamed HMS Louis before launching in 1913, given pennant H07 for World War One, was wrecked in 1915 during the Dardanelles Campaign west of Küçükanafarta, Çanakkale, Turkey; wreck subsequently destroyed by coastal artillery; adopted by Israel, renamed AChY Yăhōšūa with pennant K16, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K462 HMS Waverley — Iona Carolyn Stella Hilton (Renamed HMS Lydiard before launching in 1913, given pennant H08 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; reverted to original name to prevent confusion with patrol trawler HMS Lydiard [pennant P577], reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K463 Rob Roy — Regina Wynne Grubb (Renamed HMS Leonidas before launching in 1913, given pennant H20 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; serves under second name, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

K464 Sarpedon — Maebella Lanice Goldsmith (Renamed HMS Laertes before launching in 1913, given pennant H94 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Laerte with pennant V18, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K465 Ulysses — Fabrizia Zaneta Dagomar Twigg (Renamed HMS Lysander prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H93 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Lisandro with pennant V22, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K466 Dragon — Machara Bellina Raffaella Blackwood (Third of name, renamed HMS Lookout prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H24 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Vigia with pennant V21, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K467 Redgauntlet — Fabiana Valarie Rose (Renamed HMS Laurel prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H91 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Loureiro with pennant V20, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K468 Rosalind — Naima Kaelin Wanetta Barttelot (Renamed HMS Liberty prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H81 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Portugal, renamed NRP Liberdade with pennant V19, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K469 Haughty — Darlene Glenda Thynne (Second of name, renamed HMS Lark [second of name] prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H34 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped in 1923; renamed HMS Cruizer [second of name] to prevent confusion with sloop HMS Lark [pennant U11], reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K470 Havock — Lærke Zabina Jones (Second of name, renamed HMS Linnet prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H43 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Denmark, renamed KDM Finke with pennant V61, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K471 Hereward — Jodie Nicolle Benbow (Renamed HMS Laverock prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H53 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; serves under second name, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K472 Hotspur — Bryce Lloyd-Owen (Renamed HMS Landrail prior to launching in 1913, given pennant H54 for World War One, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped two years later; serves under second name, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K473 Malice — Charlotte Heidi Knox-Little (Renamed HMS Lochinvar prior to launching in 1913, given pennant G06 for World War One, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; serves under second name, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *
K474 Magic — Veronica Sylvia Butler (Renamed HMS Lassoo before launching in 1913, given pennant G01 for World War One, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by SM UB-10 west-northwest from The Hague, Zuid-Holland, the Netherlands; serves under second name, reclassified in Britain as corvette for administrative purposes) *

Ship Prefix

AChY — Oniyat Heyl HaYam ("Sea Corps Ship")
AFD — Anije e Forcave Detare ("Naval Force Ship")
CT — Contratorpedeiro ("Torpedo Boat Destroyer") (Brazilian Navy type prefix)
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
DQZ — Dà Qīng Zhànjiàn 大清戰艦 ("Warship of the Great Qīng") (Imperial Chinese Navy ship prefix pre-1912)
FH/ФГ — Frehát Фрегат ("Frigate") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMBS — His/Her Majesty's Barbados Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
INS — Indian Naval Ship
KDM — Kongelige Danske Marine ("Royal Danish Navy")
KNM — Kongelige Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
KPND/ΚΠΝΔ — Kypriakó Ploío Naftikí Dioíkisi Κυπριακό Πλοίο Ναυτική Διοίκηση ("Naval Command Ship")
LÉ — Long Éireannach ("Irish Ship")
MB — Marineschip van België/Navire Marine de Belgique/Marineschiff von Belgien ("Navy Ship of Belgium")
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté ("His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship")
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Navy ship prefix post-1954)
NRP — Navio da República Portuguesa ("Ship of the Portuguese Republic")
PNS — Pakistan Naval Ship
SJS — Safīnat Al-Jumhūriyyat as-Sūdān ("Ship of the Republic of Sudan")
SM — Seiner Majestäts ("His Majesty's") (German Navy submarine prefix before 1918)
SMS — Seiner Majestäts Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix before 1918)
SMUH — Safīnat Al-Mamlakah al-'Urdunniyyah Al-Hāshimiyyah ("Ship of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan")
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
VFAM — Vapur tal-Forzi Armati ta 'Malta ("Armed Forces of Malta")
VS — Varðskip ("Patrol Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard ship prefix)
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China") (Chinese Navy ship prefix post-1949)

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

D — Destroyer (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
F — Firqāṭa ("Frigate") (Royal Jordanian Navy/Sudanese Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregat ("Frigate") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregat/Frégate/Fregatte ("Frigate") (Belgian Navy pennant superior)
F — Fregatë ("Frigate") (Albanian Naval Force pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
FF — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Australian Navy hull classification code)
GK — Goei-kan 護衛艦 ("Guardian Ship") (Japanese Navy hull classification code for corvette-sized vessels)
K — Corvette (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
K — Korvet/Corvette/Korvette ("Corvette") (Belgian Navy pennant superior)
K — Korvette ("Corvette") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
K — Kovrbeth ("Corvette") (Israeli Defence Force pennant superior)
M — Mit Krigsskib ("Mine Warfare Ship") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
M — Navio de Guerra de Minas ("Mine Warfare Ship") (Portuguese Navy pennant superior)
P — Patrol Ship (Barbados Defence Force universal pennant superior)
PC — Patrol Corvette (Post-World War Two Royal Australian Navy hull classification code)
PCT/CPE — Patrol Corvette, Training/Corvette de Patrouille d'Entraînement (Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
T — Contratorpedeiro ("Destroyer") (Brazilian Navy pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
UB — Küsten-Unterseeboot ("Coastal Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
UC — Küstenminenleger-Unterseeboot ("Coastal Minelayer Submarine") (German Navy pennant superior)
Ü — Küstenschiff ("Coastal Ship") (German Navy pennant superior)
V — Corveta ("Corvette") (Portuguese Navy pennant superior)
V/Β — Korvéta Κορβέτα ("Corvette") (Cypriot Naval Command pennant superior)
V — Korvetta ("Corvette") (Armed Forces of Malta pennant superior)
V — Korvette ("Corvette") (Royal Danish Navy pennant superior)
V — Varðskip ("Patrol Ship") (Icelandic Coast Guard pennant superior)
Note that in both world wars, the Royal Navy did not follow a unified type-specific pennant superior code system. The People's Liberation Army-Navy and the Ukrainian Navy do not use pennant superior letters, but classifies ships in triple-digit blocks.

Pyeknu · Mar 27, 2022

Well, after a six-week hospital stay where I had my left lower leg and foot amputated, I'm back home and trying to get back into writing. In the meantime, I finally got this list of Great War U-Boats from Germany done; the UB and UC boats will come in a separate list.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR DEEP WATER SUBMARINES (GERMAN NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TYPE U-0 SUBMARINE (Norwegian A-Class)

U00 SM U-0 — Johanna Otilia Donner (Built for Norway as KNM A-5, seized by Germany in 1914 and renamed, renamed SM U-A later that year, assigned to training duties, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk while under tow near Folkestone, Kent, England; given new name DMS Mürwik, also given Royal Norwegian Navy pennant U5 for administrative purposes)

TYPE U-1 SUBMARINE

U01 SM U-1 — Baldhild Emilia, Freiin von Boehm-Bezing (Assigned to training duties in 1914, decommissioned in 1919, preserved as memorial at the Deutsches Museum von Meisterwerken der Naturwissenschaft und Technik, München, Bayern; given new name DMS Böhen)

TYPE U-2 SUBMARINE

U02 SM U-2 — Barbetta Kalona Bartenbach (Assigned to training duties in 1914, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; given new name DMS Böckingen)

TYPE U-3 SUBMARINE

U03 SM U-3 — Odelette Emersyn Weddigen (Assigned to training duties in 1914, surrendered to the Allies in 1918 at the end of the Great War, sank en route to scrapping at Preston, Lancashire, England; given new name DMS Hiddenhausen)
U04 SM U-4 — Fabienne Jakoba Maddalen Lützow (Assigned to training duties in 1914, decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Stahnsdorf)

TYPE U-5 SUBMARINE

U05 SM U-5 — Ramonda Jaselle Lemmer (Was sunk by accident in 1914 north of Bruges, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Remscheid)
U06 SM U-6 — Maria Raynelle Lepsius (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1915 by HMS/M E-16 south of west from Saadve, Rogaland, Norway; given new name DMS Molauerland)
U07 SM U-7 — Patra Galiana König (Was sunk by accidental torpedo strike in 1915 by SM U-22 [now DMS Willstätt] northeast of Ternaard, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Poppenricht)
U08 SM U-8 — Wanda Farica Starke (Became trapped in fishing nets in 1915, forced to surface, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire from HM Ships Gurkha and Maori; was scuttled south-southeast of Folkestone, Kent, England; given new name DMS Quenstedt)

TYPE U-9 SUBMARINE

U09 SM U-9 — Haldis Jauslyn Spieß, Reichsfreiin von Freiburg (Assigned to training duties in 1916, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Halsbrücke)
U10 SM U-10 — Saxa Filiberta Stuhr (Was sunk by probable mine strike in 1916 somewhere in the Gulf of Finland; given new name DMS Stuhr)
U11 SM U-11 — Lynde Freida, Freiin von Suchodoletz (Was sunk by mine strike in 1914 east-southeast of Dover, Kent, England; given new name DMS Löcknitz)
U12 SM U-12 — Emmaleah Henrietta Kratzsch (Was sunk by ramming and gunfire in 1915 by HM Ships Ariel, Acheron and Attack east-northeast of Dunbar, East Lothian, Scotland; given new name DMS Ehrenburg)

TYPE U-13 SUBMARINE

U13 SM U-13 — Hanneli Alexandrine, Gräfin von Schweinitz und Krain (Was sunk by unknown causes in 1914 somewhere in the North Sea; given new name DMS Ahrbrück)
U14 SM U-14 — Luvisa Odella Dröscher (Was sunk by gunfire in 1914 by HMS Oceanic II north of east from Aberdeen, Scotland; given new name DMS Lohfelden)
U15 SM U-15 — Patra Riqua Pohle (Was sunk by ramming in 1915 by HMS Birmingham east of northeast from Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland; given new name DMS Pohle)

TYPE U-16 SUBMARINE

U16 SM U-16 — Odolina Clotilda Hansen (Surrendered to the Allies in 1919, was sunk by accident north of Nigehörn Island, Hamburg; given new name DMS Otterndorf)

TYPE U-17 SUBMARINE

U17 SM U-17 — Fabienne Joaida Feldkirchener (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Feldkirchen)
U18 SM U-18 — Selma Haldis, Freiin von Henning (Damaged beyond economical repair by ramming in 1914 by HMS Garry off Muckle Skerry Island, Highland, Scotland; was scuttled; given new name DMS Schlöben)

TYPE U-19 SUBMARINE

U19 SM U-19 — Tilda Charla Kolbe (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year, deck gun preserved at Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland; given new name DMS Thiersheim)
U20 SM U-20 — Siglinda Wendy Schwieger (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1916 off Thyborøn-Harboøre, Midtjylland, Denmark; was destroyed on site; given new name DMS Steinhagen)
U21 SM U-21 — Brunhild Otylia Hersing (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-36 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to Germany the following year and restored to original designation, detailed to training duties in 1918, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was sunk while being towed to scrapping in 1919 north-northwest of Oost-Vlieland, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Badenweiler)
U22 SM U-22 — Velma Kristol Scherb (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped by 1922; given new name DMS Willstätt)

TYPE U-23 SUBMARINE

U23 SM U-23 — Delma Henrienna Schultheß (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1915 by HMS/M C-27 north-northeast of John o' Groats, Highland, Scotland; given new name DMS Dogern)
U24 SM U-24 — Lynde Rapunzel Schneider (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Lahntal)
U25 SM U-25 — Miette Oriolda Wünsche (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped by 1922; given new name DMS Moritzburg)
U26 SM U-26 — Maddalen Edelmar, Freiin von Berckheim (Was sunk by unknown causes in 1915 somewhere in the Gulf of Finland; given new name DMS Malterdingen)

TYPE U-27 SUBMARINE

U27 SM U-27 — Gerianne Bertha Wegener (Was sunk by gunfire in 1915 by HMS Baralong east of south from Dungarvan, County Waterford, Ireland; given new name DMS Großbeeren)
U28 SM U-28 — Kreszentia Grizelle Schmidt (Was sunk from explosion of enemy vessel's stores in 1917 from SS Olive Branch north of Mehamn, Troms og Finnmark, Norway; given new name DMS Klempau)
U29 SM U-29 — Olinda Katharina Weddigen (Was sunk by ramming in 1915 by HMS Dreadnought north of Caithness, Highland, Scotland; given new name DMS Kirchlengern)
U30 SM U-30 — Didrika Egelina, Freiin von Rosenberg-Grusczyski (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1920; given new name DMS Döberitz)

TYPE U-31 SUBMARINE

U31 SM U-31 — Wibeke Sigismunda Wachendorff (Was sunk by mine strike in 1915 east of Southwold, Suffolk, England; given new name DMS Weilerswist)

U32 SM U-32 — Dustan Karrie Albrecht (Was sunk by combined gunfire and depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Wallflower northeast of Linosa Island, Sicilia, Italy; given new name DMS Dossenheim)
U33 SM U-33 — Gilda Kristol, Freiin von Gansser (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-33 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Grafenwiesen)
U34 SM U-34 — Lizzette Joaida, Freiin von Kasing (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-34 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown causes in 1918 somewhere in the Mediterranean Sea; given new name DMS Langenberg)
U35 SM U-35 — Bernarda Wibke Kophamel (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-35 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Bönebüttel)
U36 SM U-36 — Helisent Engel Graeff (Was sunk by surface attack in 1915 by HMS Prince Charles north-northwest of Cape Wrath, Sutherland, Scotland; given new name DMS Hinte)
U37 SM U-37 — Grizel Emersyn Wilke (Was sunk by mine strike in 1915 south of east from Sandwich, Kent, England; given new name DMS Gatow)
U38 SM U-38 — Rozalia Mina Valentiner (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-38 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control the following year, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Rodenäs)
U39 SM U-39 — Rudolfa Helena Metzger (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-39 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1918, forced into internment at Cartagena, Murcia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1923; given new name DMS Ruderatshofen)
U40 SM U-40 — Wanda Gina Fürbringer (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1915 by HMS/M C-24 southeast of Portlethen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland; given new name DMS Wesertal)
U41 SM U-41 — Helga Kornelia Hansen (Was sunk by surface attack in 1915 by HMS Baralong west of southwest from Saint Just, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Hahnwald)

PACIONOTTI-CLASS SUBMARINE

U42 SM U-42 — Petronilla Toscana Farinati degli Uberti (Built in Italy for Germany, was seized in 1915 on Italy's entry into the Great War, renamed RM Balilla, was sunk by surface attack the following year by SM Schiffe T65 and T66 near Vis, Split-Dalmatia, Croatia; serves in Italy under local name with pennant S22, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes)

TYPE U-43 SUBMARINE

U43 SM U-43 — Randilyn Hylde, Freiin von Jürst (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Reinickendorf)
U44 SM U-44 — Serihilde Porsha, Freiin von Wagenführ (Was sunk by ramming in 1917 by HMS Oracle south of west from Stavanger, Rogaland, Norway; given new name DMS Süpplingenburg)
U45 SM U-45 — Kalona Eramana Sittenfeld (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by HMS/M D-7 west of north from Carndonagh, County Donegal, Ireland; given new name DMS Weiskirchen)
U46 SM U-46 — Fumiko Lynde, Freiin von Hillebrand 史子·リンデ·フォン·ヒルブランド女性男爵 (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to Japan, renamed THG O-2 THG 〇二, decommissioned for the second time in 1921, believed to have been scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Fernwald, also given Japanese Maritime Self-Defence Force hull number SK-192 for administrative purposes)
U47 SM U-47 — Sophia Charilette Bünte (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-36 [second of designation] as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; given new name DMS Sandhausen)
U48 SM U-48 — Harriett Klara Edeling (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1917 on the Goodwin Sands, was scuttled to prevent capture east-southeast of Deal, Kent, England; given new name DMS Hüllhorst)
U49 SM U-49 — Delinda Reinhilde Hartmann (Was sunk by ramming in 1917 by SS British Transport northwest of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; given new name DMS Dohma)
U50 SM U-50 — Milena Gerda Berger (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1917 near Terschelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Markersdorf)

TYPE U-51 SUBMARINE

U51 SM U-51 — Kamrie Winifred Rumpel (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by HMS/M H-5 north of Wangerooge, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped by 1968;`given new name DMS Klipphausen)
U52 SM U-52 — Gesine Hulda Walther (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Gorden)
U53 SM U-53 — Huberta Hildimar Rose (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Halensee)
U54 SM U-54 — Nixie Verene, Freiin von Bothmer (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Neuenkirchen)
U55 SM U-55 — Wanda Mariko Werner ワンダ·万里子·ウェルナー (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to Japan, renamed THG O-3 THG 〇三, decommissioned for the second time in 1923, believed to have been scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Münsterappel, also given Japanese Maritime Self-Defence Force hull number SK-193 for administrative purposes)
U56 SM U-56 — Zoe Holle Lorenz (Was lost due to unknown circumstances in 1916 somewhere in the Barents Sea; given new name DMS Zimmernsupra)

TYPE U-57 SUBMARINE

U57 SM U-57 — Sarah Charlynne Stefani, Freiin von Georg (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Oberndorf)
U58 SM U-58 — Kristol Geue Amberger (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1917 by USS Fanning near Cobh, County Cork, Ireland; given new name DMS Karlskron)
U59 SM U-59 — Treza Wanda, Freiin von Fircks (Was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1917 west of Varde, Syddanmark, Denmark; given new name DMS Tiergarten)
U60 SM U-60 — Reinheld Kaethe, Freiin von Schuster (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk by grounding en route to scrapping in 1921 on the eastern coast of England; given new name DMS Rätzlingen)
U61 SM U-61 — Nedra Vanda, Freiin von Dieckmann (Was lost by unknown circumstances in 1918 somewhere in the Irish Sea; given new name DMS Niedergörsdorf)
U62 SM U-62 — Sophie Edvig, Freiin von Hashagen (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Schwanewede)

TYPE U-63 SUBMARINE

U63 SM U-63 — Emilia Ode Schultze (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Edewecht)
U64 SM U-64 — Luvisa Rapunzel Moraht (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-64 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by combined depth charge and gunfire attack in 1918 by HMS Lychnis north-northeast of Bizerte, Tunisia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Langballig)
U65 SM U-65 — Sigilwig Hannah, Freiin von Fischel (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-65 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Schwedeneck)

TYPE U-66 SUBMARINE (Austro-Hungarian Type U-7)

U66 SM U-66 — Ursula Ghislaine Mulhe (Built originally for Austria-Hungary as SM U-7, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was lost due to possible mine strike in 1917 in the North Sea; given new name DMS Urbach)
U67 SM U-67 — Loretta Emallie, Freiin von Rosenberg-Gruszczyński (Built for Austria-Hungary as SM U-8, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Loissin)
U68 SM U-68 — Selina Luisana Güntzel (Built for Austria-Hungary as SM U-9, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was sunk by surface attack by HMS Farnborough south of west from Cahersiveen, County Kerry, Ireland; given new name DMS Schöneberg)
U69 SM U-69 — Bertilde Enelise Wilhelms (Built for Austria-Hungary as SM U-10, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1917 somewhere in the North Sea; given new name DMS Bommern)
U70 SM U-70 — Renilda Othelia Wünsche (Built for Austria-Hungary as SM U-11, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Rheinhausen)

TYPE U-71 (UE-1) MINELAYER SUBMARINE

U71 SM U-71 — Beatrisa Hannelore, Freiin von Schmidt (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Bann)
U72 SM U-72 — Kaethe Edelina, Freiin von Krafft (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-72 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Risan, Kotor, Montenegro; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Köpenick)
U73 SM U-73 — Nyx Gerrianne, Freiin von Sieß (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-73 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Niendorf)
U74 SM U-74 — Sigilwig Edihe Weisbach (Was sunk due to friendly mine strike in 1916 off Dunbar, East Lothian, Scotland; given new name DMS Schlaubetal)
U75 SM U-75 — Nanetta Floretina Schmolling (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 near Terschelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Nymphenburg)
U76 SM U-76 — Saxa Walda Bender (Was sunk by combination of collision and foul weather in 1917 with unknown Russian trawler, west of north-northwest from Hammerfest, Troms og Finnmark, Norway; salvaged and was scrapped in the late 1970s; given new name DMS Schwachhausen)
U77 SM U-77 — Gesine Elena Günzel (Was lost in mine laying accident in 1916 northwest of Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire, Scotland; given new name DMS Gleichen)
U78 SM U-78 — Vanda Jenell Vollbrecht (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by HMS/M G-2 west of Ringkøbing, Midtjylland, Denmark; given new name DMS Volksdorf)
U79 SM U-79 — Véronique Heidi, Freiin von Jeß de Réveille (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Victor Réveille without pennant; decommissioned the second time in 1935, was scrapped the following year; adopted by France under local name with pennant S135) *
U80 SM U-80 — Embeth Andrea, Freiin von Glasenapp (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Everswinkel)

TYPE U-81 SUBMARINE

U81 SM U-81 — Wilma Rebekka Weisbach (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by HMS/M E-54 south of west from Castletownbere, County Cork, Ireland; given new name DMS Walluf)
U82 SM U-82 — Willa Haldis Adam (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Weisel)
U83 SM U-83 — Gerardo Bertha Hoppe (Was sunk by gunfire in 1917 by HMS Farnborough south of west from Castletownbere, County Cork, Ireland; given new name DMS Grambow)
U84 SM U-84 — Kornelia Winifred, Freiin von Roehr (Was sunk due to unknown causes in 1918 near Penmarch, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Kolkwitz)
U85 SM U-85 — Genoveva Wibke Petz (Was sunk by unknown causes in 1917 in the North Sea, given new name DMS Gerbrunn)
U86 SM U-86 — Barrett Felisberta, Freiin von Crüsemann (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk en route to scrapping in 1921; given new name DMS Burglesum)

TYPE U-87 SUBMARINE

U87 SM U-87 — Sigilwig Richelle, Freiin von Speth-Schülzburg (Was sunk by combined ramming, gunfire and depth charge attack in 1917 by HMS P-56 north of northwest from Cardigan, Ceredigion, Wales; given new name DMS Schönthal)
U88 SM U-88 — Leisel Walda Schwieger (Was sunk by probably mine strike in 1917 near Terschelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Lichtenberg)
U89 SM U-89 — Georgia Wilfreda Bauck (Was sunk by ramming in 1918 by HMS Roxburgh north of Buncrana, County Donegal, Ireland; given new name DMS Gröpelingen)
U90 SM U-90 — Wendi Winifred, Freiin von Remy (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Wünschendorf)
U91 SM U-91 — Wibeke Amalia, Freiin von Glasenapp (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Wadersloh)
U92 SM U-92 — Talicia Gesine Ehrlich (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 east-northeast of Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland; given new name DMS Tüttendorf)

TYPE U-93 SUBMARINE

U93 SM U-93 — Miata Hehilde, Freiin von Gerlach (Was sunk by possible internal explosion in 1918 northwest of Étaples, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Marzahn)
U94 SM U-94 — Solvig Avlynn, Freiin von Saalwächter (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Schipkau)
U95 SM U-95 — Bernie Azilis Prinz (Was sunk by possible collision in 1918 south-southwest of Falmouth, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Badenhausen)
U96 SM U-96 — Shadley Hawys, Freiin von Jeß (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Schmalstede)
U97 SM U-97 — Nadina Heide, Freiin von Mohl (Was sunk by accident in 1918 en route to surrender northwest of Den Halder, Noord-Holland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Neukölln)
U98 SM U-98 — Alfonsine Wibke Strasser (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Altlindenau)

TYPE U-57 SUBMARINE (Continued)

U99 SM U-99 — Petronille Melisande Eltester (Was sunk by unknown cause in 1917 somewhere in the North Sea; given new name DMS Pempelfort)
U100 SM U-100 — Wilma Didrika, Freiin von Loë (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name Weeze)
U101 SM U-101 — Rheta Karrie Koopmann (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Rahlstedt)
U102 SM U-102 — Delaina Christa Beitzen (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 east-northeast of Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland; given new name DMS Diekholzen)
U103 SM U-103 — Ophelia Clarissa, Freiin von Rücker (Was sunk by ramming in 1918 by HMT Olympic south-southeast of Porthleven, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Othmarschen)
U104 SM U-104 — Dustan Kristin Bernis (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Jessamine west of south from Rosslare Harbour, County Wexford, Ireland; given new name DMS Dudenhofen)

TYPE U-93 SUBMARINE (Continued)

U105 SM U-105 — Jacquette Berenice Perenelle Maria Fantina Strackerjan d'Autric (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Jean-Autric without pennant; decommissioned the second time in 1937, was scrapped the following year; adopted by France under local name with pennant S131) *
U106 SM U-106 — Libelle Helga Hufnagel (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 north of Terschelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Lindenthal)
U107 SM U-107 — Bette Winifred Freddi Starke (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Bannewitz)
U108 SM U-108 — Lacye Mabella Nitzche de Mignot (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Léon Mignot without pennant; decommissioned the second time in 1935, was scrapped in 1938; adopted by France under local name with pennant S132) *
U109 SM U-109 — Hiltrude Odelinna Ney (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1918 west-southwest of Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Herxheimweyher)
U110 SM U-110 — Laura Carla Awilda Kroll (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HM Ships Michael and Moresby north of Dunfanaghy, County Donegal, Ireland; given new name DMS Luckow)
U111 SM U-111 — Hannelle Milla Helewyse, Freiin von Beyersdorff und Muhlenberg (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States and commissioned under hull number, was sunk as target in 1921 off Cape Charles, Virginia; adopted by the United States, renamed USS Trappe with hull number SS-1111) *
U112 SM U-112 — Willa Florentia Petersen (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Wittenau)
U113 SM U-113 — Joan Petronille, Freiin von Recke (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Jelmstorf)
U114 SM U-114 — Wendi Molleigh Wahn (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Wahn)

TYPE U-115 SUBMARINE

U115 DMS U-115 — Fetuilelagi Kaneli Schichau (Incomplete by war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Samoa, renamed SPS Laupepa with pennant SPS115) *
U116 DMS U-116 — Salamasina Heepuenui Ziese (Incomplete by war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Samoa, renamed SPS Iosefo with pennant SPS116) *

TYPE U-117 (UE-2) MINELAYER SUBMARINE

U117 SM U-117 — Fabienne Delina Ophelia, Freiin von Dröscher und Pastorius (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States and commissioned under hull number, was sunk as target in 1921 near Cape Charles, Virginia; adopted by the United States, renamed USS Deitscheschteddel with hull number SS-1117) *
U118 SM U-118 — Wibeke Hermina Stohwasser (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was to be transferred to France, was wrecked while under tow the following year off Hastings, East Sussex, England; was scrapped on site; given new name DMS Wachau)
U119 SM U-119 — Renée Elisabeth Pauli d'Audry (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM René Audry without pennant; decommissioned the second time in 1937, was scrapped the following year; adopted by France under local name with pennant S136) *
U120 SM U-120 — Maria Hannelore, Freiin von Mellenthin (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Mellenthin)
U121 DMS U-121 — Petra Capeka Babić (Built for Austria-Hungary as SM U-84 [second of designation], incomplete at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk as target in 1921 near Cherbourg, Normandie, France; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Pannonia with pennant P85) *
U122 SM U-122 — Kari Aleksandra Korte (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk by grounding en route to internment on the English coast, hull later scrapped on site; given new name DMS Kirchhellen)
U123 SM U-123 — Olaila Kristol Thouret (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk by grounding en route to scrapping in 1921; given new name DMS Oberstenfeld)
U124 SM U-124 — Gesine Madelhari Rayna Carls (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Graal-Müritz)
U125 SM U-125 — Hiromi Scabell 広美・スカベル (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to Japan, renamed THG O-1 THG 〇一; decommissioned in 1921, partially dismantled, hull subsequently used as floating jetty at Kure, Hiroshima; rebuilt as submarine salvage test ship, recommissioned as auxiliary vessel THG KSD-2900 THG 公称第2900号, decommissioned for the final time in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Hikohi NKG ひこひ with hull number SK-191) *
U126 SM U-126 — Halfrida Odelina Wünsche (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1923; given new name DMS Hünxe)

TYPE U-127 (LARGE SM) SUBMARINE

U127 DMS U-127 — Abebi Bolanile Ahidjo de Yabassi (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Wouri with pennant S01) *
U128 DMS U-128 — Sade Niyilolawa Bouba de Meiganga (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Sanaga with pennant S02) *
U129 DMS U-129 — Visola Raynel Rukoro (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Okavango with pennant S10) *
U130 DMS U-130 — Stefani Haracha Witbooi (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Sossusvlei with pennant S11) *
U131 DMS U-131 — Ursula Mosiya Shigela (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Umba with pennant S101) *
U132 DMS U-132 — Kesi Emanuelle Maganga (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Malagarasi with pennant S102) *
U133 DMS U-133 — Sienna Orlanda Finsch (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Papua New Guinea, renamed HMPNGS/M Sepik with pennant S201) *
U134 DMS U-134 — Friederike Anahi Hahl (Incomplete at war's end, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Papua New Guinea, renamed HMPNGS/M Fly with pennant S202) *
U135 SM U-135 — Lyndee Joana, Freiin von Spieß (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk as target in 1921 south-southwest of Plymouth, Devon, England; given new name DMS Lohbrügge)
U136 SM U-136 — Carol Haldis, Freiin von Menzel (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Callenberg)
U137 SM U-137 — Rhoslyn Hanneli Jolan Dierks (Had no war patrols, final fate unknown, most likely surrendered to the Allies and scrapped; given new name DMS Rommerskirchen)
U138 SM U-138 — Richilene Pippi Lohmeyer (Had no war patrols, final fate unknown, most likely surrendered to the Allies and scrapped; given new name DMS Reken)

TYPE U-139 SUBMARINE

U139 SM U-139 — Hélène Louise, Freiin von Arnauld de la Perière (Unofficially named SMU Kapitänleutnant Schwieger, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Halbronn without pennant number; decommissioned in 1935, was scrapped the following year; adopted by France under local name with pennant S137) *
U140 SM U-140 — Jaselle Joanna Wilma, Freiin von Kophamel und Astor (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States and commissioned under hull number, was sunk as target in 1921 off Cape Charles, Virginia; adopted by the United States, renamed USS Tonquin with hull number SS-1140) *
U141 SM U-141 — Winifred Constantina Koble (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1923; given new name DMS Wandervögel)

TYPE U-142 SUBMARINE

U142 SM U-142 — Leonore Emalyn Eckelmann (Completed at war's end in 1918, decommissioned that year, was scrapped in 1919; given new name DMS Lemwerder)
U143 DMS U-143 — Rayna Ndongo d'Abulia (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Cap Estérias with pennant S03) *
U144 DMS U-144 — Sigfryda Saint-Dénis de Mandji (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Cap Lopez with pennant S04) *
U145 DMS U-145 — Leonor Nzinga Nlaza de Kilukeni (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Congo, renamed NMRC Kwilu with pennant S05) *
U146 DMS U-146 — Grizel Nkanga Lukeni de Kinlaza (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Congo, renamed NMRC Likouala with pennant S06) *
U147 DMS U-147 — Verene Deloise Hounnaké d'Aného (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Pendjari with pennant S07) *
U148 DMS U-148 — Monika Franziska Wolf de Lomé (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Mono with pennant S08) *
U149 DMS U-149 — Paulina Ozigbodi Anokye (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Pra with pennant S09) *
U150 DMS U-150 — Victoria Nyankomago Gbewa (Not finished by war's end in 1918, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Volta with pennant S10) *

TYPE U-151 SUBMARINE

U151 SM U-151 — Gerianne Willa Kophamel (Originally named SMU Oldenburg, commissioned by Germany in 1917 and converted for wartime purposes, surrendered to France the following year, was sunk as target in 1921 north of Cherbourg, Normandie, France; given new name DMS Großenkneten)
U152 SM U-152 — Lyndee Gresilda, Freiin von Zitzewitz (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1918, was scuttled as target in 1921 north of Barfleur, Normandie, France; given new name DMS Löwenbergerland)
U153 SM U-153 — Trianna Grethe Goetting (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1918, was scuttled as target in 1921 south-southwest of Plymouth, Devon, England; given new name DMS Teutschenthal)
U154 SM U-154 — Odelinda Hawisia Gerke (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by HMS/M E-35 south of west from Lagos, Algarve, Portugal; given new name DMS Oyten)
U155 SM U-155 — Shadley Klara Meusel (Originally named SMU Deutschland, commissioned by Germany in 1917 and converted for wartime purposes, surrendered to the United Kingdom the following year, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Simmerath)
U156 SM U-156 — Oda Robena Feldt (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1918 somewhere in the North Sea; given new name DMS Ostbevern)
U157 SM U-157 — Susanne Morgen Valentiner (Surrendered to France in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Süderlügum)

TYPE U-158 SUBMARINE

U158 SM U-158 — Leisel Edihe Rostin (Decommissioned in 1918 at war's end, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Lüssow)
U159 SM U-159 — Harriett Filma Witte (Decommissioned in 1918 at war's end, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Wattendorf)

TYPE U-93 SUBMARINE (Continued)

U160 SM U-160 — Katharina Ophelia Wiebalck (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Kalefeld)
U161 SM U-161 — Lorelii Wilke, Freiin von Münch (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk as target in 1921 west of south from Plymouth, Devon, England; given new name DMS Langgöns)
U162 SM U-162 — Kortney Floriana Philomene, Freiin von Abendroth de Marrast (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Pierre Marrast without pennant; decommissioned the second time in 1937, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under local name with pennant S133) *
U163 SM U-163 — Katharina Helisent, Freiin von Metger (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Krummhörn)
U164 SM U-164 — Gresilda Juliette Lange zu Vegesack (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Großefehn)
U165 SM U-165 — Wilfreda Delinda Schwachhausen zu Weser (Was sunk by unknown cause in 1918 near Bremen, salvaged and was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Weyhe)
U166 SM U-166 — Vivienne Julia Nawatzki de Roulier (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Jean Roulier without pennant; decommissioned the second time in 1935, was scrapped the following year; adopted by France under local name with pennant S134) *
U167 SM U-167 — Gesine Judeth Chiara Tecklenborg (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Grünau)

BARS-CLASS SUBMARINE (War Prize)

U502 SM US-1 — Broníslava Sérhivna Offénberg Броніслава Сергівна Оффенберг (Built in Russia [now Ukraine] as PL Burevéstnik ПЛ Буревестник, seized by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk and re-designated, sided with the White forces in the Russian Civil War, seized by France in 1920, returned to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Burevísnik ПЧ Буревісник with pennant 311, given German Navy pennant number and Russian Navy pennant number P046/П046 for administrative purposes) *
U503 SM US-2 — Oléna Volodýmyrivna Pohoréts'kyj Олена Володи́мирівна Погорецький (Built in Russia [now Ukraine] as PL Orlán ПЛ Орлан, seized by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk and re-designated, was scuttled the following year near Sevastópol', salvaged in 1826 and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Orlán ПЧ Орлан with pennant 312, given German Navy pennant number and Russian Navy pennant number P049/П049 for administrative purposes) *
U504 SM US-3 — Klávdija Volodýmyrivna von Kruzeshtévn Клавдія Володи́мирівна фон Крузенштерн (Built in Russia [now Ukraine] as PL Útka ПЛ Утка, seized by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk and re-designated, sided with the White forces in the Russian Civil War, seized by France in 1920, returned to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped in the late 1920s; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Káchka ПЧ Качка with pennant 313, given German Navy pennant number and Russian Navy pennant number P051/П051 for administrative purposes) *
U505 SM US-4 — Halýna Stepánivna Hófman Галина Степанівна Гофман (Built in Russia [now Ukraine] as PL Gagára ПЛ Гагара, seized by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk and re-designated, was scuttled the following year near Sevastópol'; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Hahára ПЧ Гагара with pennant 315, given German Navy pennant number and Russian Navy pennant number P047/П047 for administrative purposes) *

Ship prefix
BH — Brod Hrvatske ("Ship of Croatia")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy prefix from 1955)
GNS — Gabon Naval Ship
HMPNGS/M — His/Her Majesty's Papua New Guinea Submarine
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
HMT — His/Her Majesty's Transport
KNM — Kongelig Norske Marine ("Royal Norwegian Navy")
MUT — Meli ya Ulinzi ya Tanzania ("Tanzanian Defence Ship")
NFAT — Navire des Forces Armées Togolaises ("Ship of the Togolese Armed Forces")
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan")
NMC — Navire de la Marine Camerounaise ("Cameroon Naval Ship")
NMNG — Navire de Marine Nationale du Gabon ("Ship of the National Navy of Gabon")
NMRC — Navire de Marine de la République du Congo ("Navy Ship of the Republic of the Congo")
NS — Namibian Ship
PCh/ПЧ — Pidvódnyj Chóven Підводний Човен ("Submarine") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
PL/ПЛ — Podvódnaja Lódka Прибрежная Подводная Лодка ("Submarine") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (German Navy/Austro-Hungarian Navy submarine prefix before 1918)
SM — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy type prefix)
SMU — Seiner Majestät Unterseeboot ("His Majesty's Submarine") (German Navy submarine prefix for named boats)
SPS — Samoa Police Ship
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship
Pennant superior letters and hull classification codes

KSD — Kōshō-dai 公称第 ("Auxiliary Ship") (Imperial Japanese Navy hull classification code)
P — Podmornica ("Submarine") (Croatian Navy pennant superior)
P/П — Podvódnaja Lódka Подводная Лодка ("Submarine") (Russian Navy pennant superior)
S — Sottomarino ("Submarine") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
S — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy/Cameroon Navy/Gabonese Navy/Congolese Navy/Togolese Navy pennant superior)
S — Submarine (Ghana Navy/Namibian Defence Force/Papua New Guinea Defence Force pennant superior)
S — Sumbarini ("Submarine") (Tanzanian Defence Force pennant superior)
SK — Sensuikan 潜水艦 ("Submarine") (Japanese Self-Defence Force hull classification code)
SPS — Samoa Police Ship (Samoan Police universal pennant superior)
SS — Submarine (United States Navy hull classification code)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Ship") (German Navy/Austro-Hungarian Navy pennant superior)
U — Undervannsbåt ("Undersea Boat") (Royal Norwegian Navy pennant superior)
Note the Ukrainian Navy does not make use of pennant superior letters; all submarines are assigned three-digit numbers in the 300 series.

Noble titles

Freiin — Free lady, equivalent to a baroness (German)
Gräfin — Countess (German)
女性男爵 — Joshi-danshaku ("female baron") (Japanese)
Reichsfreiin — Imperial free lady, a baroness-equivalent whose husband answers directly to an emperor (German)

Other translations

U-Flottille Pola — Pola U-Boat Flotilla, joint German/Austro-Hungarian formation from 1914-18 based out of modern-day Pula, Istra, Croatia

Pyeknu · Apr 5, 2022

And now Germany's coastal submarines from World War One,,,

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR "UB" COASTAL SUBMARINES (GERMAN NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TYPE UB-I COASTAL SUBMARINE (Austro-Hungarian Type U-10)

U168 SM UB-1 — Gaelle Frederique Wäger (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1915, renamed SM U-10; was sunk by mine strike in 1918 near Caorle, Veneto, Italy; salvaged and was scrapped two years later; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Glanegg with pennant U10, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U169 SM UB-2 — Catinka Wendy, Freiin von Fürbringer (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Cremlingen)
U170 SM UB-3 — Hehilde Swanilda Schmidt (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-9 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown circumstances later that year in the Aegean Sea; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Helbedündorf)
U171 SM UB-4 — Mathilde Katrina Groß (Was sunk by gunfire in 1915 by HMS Inverlyon east-northeast of Caister-on-Sea, Norfolk, England; given new name DMS Mildenau)
U172 SM UB-5 — Ophelia Wilma Smiths (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; given new name DMS Osterholz)
U173 SM UB-6 — Saacha Edeltrude Haecker (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1917, interred by the Netherlands at Hellevoetsluis, Zuid-Holland; later sank at dockside from damage, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Schönbrunn)
U174 SM UB-7 — Haldis Hiltrude Lütjohann (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-7 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, assigned to the Black Sea the following year and restored to full German control, was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1916 east-southeast of Varna, Bulgaria; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Holtenau)
U175 SM UB-8 — Barrett Emilie, Freiin von Voigt und Todorov/Baret Emili Nikolevna fon Foĭgt i Todorova Барет Емили Николевна фон Фойгт и Тодорова (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-8 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, assigned to the Black Sea the following year and restored to full German control, sold to Bulgaria later in 1916, renamed KNV Podvodnik No. 18 КНВ Подводник № 18; surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Knjaz Aleksandŭr I КРБ Княз Александър I with pennant P01/П01, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U176 SM UB-9 — Lyndee Wibke, Freiin von Werner (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped that year; given new name DMS Leubsdorf)
U177 SM UB-10 — Lerissa Odetta Steinbrinck (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 near Knokke-Heist, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Lippstadt)

U178 SM UB-11 — Perahta Reynae, Freiin von Wenninger (Decommissioned in 1919, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Pöcking)
U179 SM UB-12 — Leota Eda Schöller (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 east-northeast of Margate, Kent, England; given new name DMS Lindlar)
U180 SM UB-13 — Elsje Adalia Metz (Was sunk by mine strike in 1916 north of Bredene, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Eimsbüttel)
U181 SM UB-14 — Solómija Héjnivna fon Héjmbuga Соломія Гейнівна фон Геймбурга (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-26 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control later that year, was surrendered to the Allies in 1918, scuttled the following year off Sevastópol', Crimea; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Ak-Mechét' ПЧ Ак-Мечеть with pennant 314, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U182 SM UB-15 — Patricija Ljuba Eberhardt (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1915, renamed SM U-11, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Premantura with pennant P11, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U183 SM UB-16 — Pauline Vreneli, Freiin von der Lühe (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by HMS/M E-34 south of east from Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England; given new name DMS Pampow)
U184 SM UB-17 — Elfrida Adelyn Branscheid (Was sunk under unknown circumstances in 1918 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Elberfeld)
U185 SM U-15 — Sofie Fiala Schlosser (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Srbice with pennant P15, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U186 SM U-16 — Khrýstyna Oréstivna von Zopá Христина Орестівна фон Зопа (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, was sunk by ramming in 1916 by RM Nembo southwest of Orikum, Vlorë, Albania; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Chernivtsí ПЧ Чернівці with pennant 316, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U187 SM U-17 — Freja Vigora Skopinic (Built by Germany for Austria-Hungary, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Fužine with pennant P17, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *

TYPE UB-II COASTAL SUBMARINE

U203 SM UB-18 — Heidi Geraldina Niemeyer (Was sunk by ramming in 1917 by MV Ben Lawer south-southwest of Marazion, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Heuchelheim)
U204 SM UB-19 — Katharina Elysant Noodt (Was sunk by gunfire in 1916 by HMS Penshurst northwest of Saint Anne, Alderney, Guernsey; given new name DMS Kranenburg)
U205 SM UB-20 — Walda Hettie Glimpf (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 north of Veurne, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Wehrheim)
U206 SM UB-21 — Lea Emersyn, Freiin von Hashagen (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk en route to scrapping two years later off the east coast of England; given new name DMS Lübberstedt)
U207 SM UB-22 — Rhoslyn Kerrie Wacker (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 north of Borkum, Niedersachsen; given new name DMS Roetgen)
U208 SM UB-23 — Loralei Ellina, Freiin von Voigt (Damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1917 by HMS PC-60 near Lizard, Cornwall, England; subsequently interned at A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1920; given new name DMS Liebenburg)
U209 SM UB-24 — Hollye Kristol Albrecht (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Hirschberg)
U210 SM UB-25 — Marlana Henny Nieland (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Marienheide)
U211 SM UB-26 — Renada Vivienne Smiths de Morillot (Was trapped by anti-submarine nets in 1916 laid by TE Trombe, was scuttled to prevent capture near Le Havre, Normandie, France; salvaged by France the following year, renamed SM Roland Morillot without pennant; was abandoned after nearly sank from leak in 1922 west of Guernsey, towed back to port, decommissioned in 1925, used as static test ship until 1935, was scrapped that year; adopted by France under local name with pennant S138, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U212 SM UB-27 — Tamina Hollye, Freiin von Stein zu Lausnitz (Was sunk by possible ramming in 1917 by HMS Halcyon east-northeast of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England; given new name DMS Tabarz)

U213 SM UB-28 — Galiana Eberta Rosenow (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Groß Pankow)
U214 SM UB-29 — Idna Ellea Platsch (Was sunk by mine strike in 1916 west of north from Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Isernhagen)
U215 SM UB-30 — Hedda Rudolfa Stier (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Landrail east of northeast from Flamborough, East Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Heiden)
U216 SM UB-31 — Adriane Willa Braun (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south of Folkestone, Kent, England; given new name DMS Ahnatal)
U217 SM UB-32 — Ulla Bertina, Freiin von Bitfurth (Was sunk by possible air strike in 1917 by Royal Naval Air Service bombers east of north from Dunkerque, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Uetze)
U218 SM UB-33 — Sigilwig Fenja Gregor (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south of southeast from Folkestone, Kent, England; given new name DMS Sagard)
U219 SM UB-34 — Wanda Tresa Schultz (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Wedemark)
U220 SM UB-35 — Kalona Kristol Stöter (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Leven north-northwest of Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Konradshöhe)
U221 SM UB-36 — Billie Helena, Freiin von Keyserlingk (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 west of north from Dunkerque, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Bovenden)
U222 SM UB-37 — Nedra Pauline Günther (Was sunk by gunfire in 1917 by HMS Penshurst east of south from Swanage, Dorset, England; given new name DMS Nobitz)

U223 SM UB-38 — Selina Geraldine Bachmann (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 west of Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Schönkirchen)
U224 SM UB-39 — Hannabelle Heide Küstner (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 west of north from Dunkerque, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Hohenschönhausen)
U225 SM UB-40 — Stanze Kerrie, Freiin von Neumann (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 near Ostende, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Swisttal)
U226 SM UB-41 — Maddalena Melissa Ploen (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 east of Whitby, North Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Magstadt)
U227 SM UB-42 — Warda Florentina Wernicke (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-42 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control later that year, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Windhausen)
U228 SM UB-43 — Gudruna Didrika, Freiin von Niebuhr (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, re-designated SM U-43, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1919; given new name DMS Göda)
U229 SM UB-44 — Saxa Fernanda Wäger (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-44 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown cause later that year somewhere in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; given new name DMS Stegaurach)
U230 SM UB-45 — Petja Karleva Palisa Петя Карлева Палиса (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-45 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by mine strike later that year near Varna, Bulgaria; was salvaged by Bulgaria in 1930, could not be recommissioned, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Plovdiv КРБ Пловдив with pennant P08/П08, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U231 SM UB-46 — Thea Cordula Bauer (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-46 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by mine strike later that year northwest of Karaburun, İstanbul, Turkey; given new name DMS Twistetal)
U232 SM UB-47 — Nedra Wilfreda, Freiin von Steinbauer (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, re-designated SM U-47, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1920; given new name DMS Neuried)

TYPE UB-III COASTAL SUBMARINE (Austro-Hungarian Type U-54)

U233 SM UB-48 — Steinbauer Krisztina Zsófia/Kristen Sophia Steinbauer (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-79, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Körös with pennant T79, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U234 SM UB-49 — Zoja Augustyna Ehrensberger (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-80, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Zabrze with pennant P80, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U235 SM UB-50 — Vondra Bohumila Becker (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-81, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Váh with pennant P81, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U236 SM UB-51 — Stefka Engeleis Krafft (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-82, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Sava with pennant P82, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U237 SM UB-52 — Nedeljka Ottoina Launburg Недељка Отоина Лаунбург (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-83, was sunk by torpedo strike the following year by HMS/M H-4 south-southwest of Ulcinj, Montenegro; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Neretva ББХ Неретва with pennant P83/П83, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U238 SM UB-53 — Tyna Minodora Rodica Sprenger (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-84, was sunk by mine strike in 1918 southeast of Tricase, Apulia, Italy; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Târgu Mureș with pennant S7, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U239 SM UB-54 — Barbetta Emalyn Hecht (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HM Ships Sturgeon, Thruster and Retriever north of east from Chapel Saint Leonards, Lincolnshire, England; given new name DMS Biesdorf)
U240 SM UB-55 — Laurice Raynelle Wenninger (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south of Dover, Kent, England; given new name DMS Lehel)
U241 SM UB-56 — Odela Hannelore, Freiin von Valentiner (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 south-southeast of Dover, Kent, England; given new name DMS Oelixdorf)
U242 SM UB-57 — Bluma Juna, Freiin von Lohs (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 east of Felixstowe, Suffolk, England; given new name DMS Babelsberg)

U243 SM UB-58 — Haldis Wibke Löwe (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south of Dover, Kent, England; given new name DMS Hohenfinow)
U244 SM UB-59 — Delina Patra Emera Eiffe (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Duvenstedt)
U245 SM UB-60 — Warda Pippi Eamma Eiffe (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, sank en route to scrapping the following year east-southeast of Dartmouth, Devon, England; given new name DMS Wohldorf)
U246 SM UB-61 — Nanetta Teigra Schultz (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 west-northwest of Terschellen, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Nordstemmen)
U247 SM UB-62 — Barbetta Bertilde Putzier (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Berchtesgaden)
U248 SM UB-63 — Pavia Rille Gebeschus (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HM Ships W.S. Bailey and Fort George north of east from Edinburgh, Scotland; given new name DMS Prath)
U249 SM UB-64 — Nastassja Odell, Freiin von Schrader (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Nettetal)
U250 SM UB-65 — Gerda Maganhildi Schelle (Was sunk by accident in 1918 north-northwest of Padstow, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Geising)
U251 SM UB-66 — Winifred Frithela Wernicke (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-66, was sunk by unknown cause in 1918 somewhere in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Spillern with pennant U66, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U252 SM UB-67 — Bárónő Dewitz Rahel Alida/Rahel Alida, Freiin von Dewitz (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-67, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Rába with pennant T67, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U253 SM UB-68 — Baronesa Renata Katerina Dönitz/Renata Katerina, Freiin von Dönitz (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-68, was sunk by gunfire in 1918 by HM Ships Snapdragon and Cradosin north of northeast of Miṣrāta, Ṭarābulus, Libya; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Rovná with pennant P68, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U254 SM UB-69 — Hana Aigneis Klatt (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-69, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Cyclamen east-northeast of Binzart, Tunisia; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Hron with pennant P69, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U255 SM UB-70 — Stefka Jagoda Remy (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-70, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1918 somewhere east of Gibraltar; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Soča with pennant P70, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U256 SM UB-71 — Dijana Krasna Schapler (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-71, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS ML-413 east of southeast from Gibraltar; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Đurmanec with pennant P71, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U257 SM UB-72 — Paula Farica Traeger (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by HMS/M D-4 south-southwest of Weymouth, Dorset, England; given new name DMS Pfaffendorf)
U258 SM UB-73 — Sarlote Wilhelmina Adam (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Schönefeld)
U259 SM UB-74 — Raynne Elsha Steindorff (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Lorna southwest of Weymouth, Dorset, England; given new name DMS Rosdorf)
U260 SM UB-75 — Warda Florentina Walther (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 east-northeast of Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Wangerland)
U261 SM UB-76 — Rhoslyn Ebba Gerth (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Rummelsburg)
U262 SM UB-77 — Barbetta Willa Meyer (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Biederitz)

U263 SM UB-78 — Aleda Azelice Stoßberg (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 southeast of Folkestone, Kent, England; given new name DMS Altenbamberg)
U264 SM UB-79 — Shadley Wibeke Petri (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Salzatal)
U265 SM UB-80 — Amalia Melusine, Freiin von Viebeg (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Alpen)
U266 SM UB-81 — Egelina Rapunzel, Freiin von Saltzwedel (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 southeast of Ventnor, Isle of Wight, England; given new name DMS Eslohe)
U267 SM UB-82 — Nedra Walda Genowefa Becker (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HM Ships Pilot Me and Young Fred west of Girvan, South Ayrshire, Scotland; given new name DMS Nordharz)
U268 SM UB-83 — Tamina Heilewis Buntebardt (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Ophelia north of east from Wick, Caithness, Scotland; given new name DMS Thalkirchen)
U269 SM UB-84 — Selmah Mathilde Bräutigam (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Sehmatal)
U270 SM UB-85 — Gari Gilda Krech (Was sunk by accident in 1918 while evading gunfire from HMS Coreopsis north of the Isle of Arran, North Ayrshire, Scotland; given new name DMS Goseck)
U271 SM UB-86 — Lyssa Helma Trenk (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; given new name DMS Lokstedt)
U272 SM UB-87 — Siglinde Kaethe Petri (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Schiffweiler)

U273 SM UB-88 — Jauslyn Ramonda, Freiin von Rabenau und Fries (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States, was sunk as target in 1921 off San Pedro, California; adopted by the United States, renamed USS Fries with hull number SS-1188, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U274 SM UB-89 — Trianna Wendi Gude (Was sunk by collision in 1918 with SS Frankfurt near Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged later that year, surrendered to the Allies at war's end, was scrapped in 1920; given new name DMS Tuningen)
U275 SM UB-90 — Renilda Geue, Freiin von Mayer (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by HMS/M L-12 north-northwest of Skagen, Nordjylland, Denmark; given new name DMS Rosenbach)
U276 SM UB-91 — Alicia Wilke Henriette Hertwig (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Auenwald)
U277 SM UB-92 — Kamrie Freda Krapohl (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Kettwig)
U278 SM UB-93 — Ghislaine Kornelia Thouret (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Gemmrigheim)
U279 SM UB-94 — Tierce Sherelle Wanda Haumann de Schillemans (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Trinité-Schillemans without pennant, decommissioned for the second time in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by France under local name with pennant S139, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U280 SM UB-95 — Wibeke Odolina Maaß (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Wallerfangen)
U281 SM UB-96 — Miette Wanda Krastel (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Mühltal)
U282 SM UB-97 — Vanda Orlanda Brinkmann (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; given new name DMS Visbek)

U283 SM UB-98 — Gertruda Ricarda Scheurlen (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Gropiusstadt)
U284 SM UB-99 — Leondra Jonnelle Engeleisia Förste de Carissan (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to France, renamed SM Carissan without pennant, decommissioned the second time in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by France under local name with pennant S140, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U285 SM UB-100 — Swanilda Fritzie Lamprecht (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Soltendieck)
U286 SM UB-101 — Gilda Ernestina, Freiin von Beulwitz (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Gräfenthal)
U287 SM UB-102 — Hanne Kristol Limann (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Harrislee)
U288 SM UB-103 — Lisbeth Patra Hundius (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Langenwetzendorf)
U289 SM UB-104 — Betelgeuse Tresa, Freiin von Bieber (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1918 somewhere in Lyme Bay; given new name DMS Borsigwalde)
U290 SM UB-105 — Biserka Vasifa Maršal Бисерка Васифа Маршал (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed SM U-97, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Bosna ББХ Босна with pennant P97/П97, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U291 SM UB-106 — Sunhilde Hildreth Thielmann (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; given new name DMS Staufenberg)
U292 SM UB-107 — Hedvika Elisa, Freiin von Prittwitz und Gaffron (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1918 east-northeast of Bridlington, East Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Herzebrock)

U293 SM UB-108 — Gratia Warda Amberger (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 off the coast of West-Flaaneren, Belgium; given new name DMS Großmehring)
U294 SM UB-109 — Frederique Kreszentia, Freiin von Ramien (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 north-northwest of Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Fünfstetten)
U295 SM UB-110 — Vanda Wanda, Freiin von Fürbringer (Was sunk by combined depth charge attack and ramming in 1918 by HMS Garry east-southeast of Hartlepool, Durham, England; subsequently salvaged by the United Kingdom and was scrapped; given new name DMS Vechelde)
U296 SM UB-111 — Isabel Enrica, Freiin von Werner (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Inzigkofen)
U297 SM UB-112 — Bruna Wilma, Freiin von Rhein (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; given new name DMS Beelen)
U298 SM UB-113 — Irmigard Ulka Pilzecker (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1918 in the Gulf of Gascony; given new name DMS Isarvorstadt)
U299 SM UB-114 — Adolfa Elsbeth Berlin (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk en route to scrapping the following year west of south from Brighton, East Sussex, England; given new name DMS Alveslohe)
U300 SM UB-115 — Hiltrude Richilene Thomsen (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HM Ships Ouse and Star east-northeast of Ashington, Northumberland, England; given new name DMS Häfen)
U301 SM UB-116 — Dustan Hermina Juliane Emsmann (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south-southwest of Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland; given new name DMS Dobersdorf)
U302 SM UB-117 — Oriolda Emelyne Waßner (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Osterrönfeld)

U303 SM UB-118 — Katrina Helevisa Adelyn Krauß (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, sank en route to scrapping two years later southeast of Saint Austell, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Kissing)
U304 SM UB-119 — Stefani Wibeke Kolbe (Was sunk by ramming in 1918 by SS Green Island northwest of Ballycastle, County Antrim, Northern Ireland; given new name DMS Seckbach)
U305 SM UB-120 — Ormanda Robertena Plum (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Otterwisch)
U306 SM UB-121 — Sedemai Amalda Schmidt (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Satteldorf)
U307 SM UB-122 — Bettina Alexandra Magnus (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, sank en route to scrapping in 1921 off the English eastern coast; given new name DMS Bocklemünd)
U308 SM UB-123 — Warda Reinheld Ramm (Was sunk by probable mine strike in 1918 in the North Sea; given new name DMS Wiek)
U309 SM UB-124 — Bettina Heilewis Ormanda Wutsdorff (Was scuttled due to engine room equipment failure in 1918 north of Buncrana, County Donegal, Ireland; given new name DMS Badbergen)
U310 SM UB-125 — Hitomi Frithela Schubert 絹枝・フリテルア・シューベルト (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to Japan, renamed THG O-6 THG 〇六, decommissioned the second time in 1921, was partially dismantled; recommissioned in 1925 as auxiliary vessel THG KSD-2630 THG 公称第2630号, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Ōmu NKG おおむ with hull number SK-196, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U311 SM UB-126 — Gesine Wildemar, Freiin von Fischer (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Giesen)
U312 SM UB-127 — Petri Winifred Scheffler (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 somewhere in the North Sea; given new name DMS Plaußig)
U313 SM UB-128 — Gabriela Wanetta Canaris (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed SM UB-54, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Golaniada with pennant S8, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U314 SM UB-129 — Sylwia Karolin Neumann (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed SM U-55, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 south of Rijeka, Primorsko-Goranska, Croatia; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Sianów with pennant P55, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U315 SM UB-130 — Lindsea Hildreth, Fürstin von Reuß zu Köstritz (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Lüblow)
U316 SM UB-131 — Delana Gunilla Schulz (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed SM U-57, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was sunk by grounding in 1921 near Hastings, East Sussex, England; was scrapped on site; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Dattenberg)
U317 SM UB-132 — Frithela Hylda, Freiin von Obermüller (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed SM U-58, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was subsequently scrapped; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Franzenheim)
U318 DMS UB-133 — Aimie Kestyn Rapontchombo (Completed after the end of the Great War in 1918, surrendered to the Allies in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Estuaire with pennant S33, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U319 DMS UB-134 — Deloise Vreneli Owusu-Bonsu (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Ashanti with pennant S11, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U320 DMS UB-135 — Oda Ormanda Agyeman Badu (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Bono with pennant S12, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U321 DMS UB-136 — Patricia Philomene Savorgnan de Brazzà (Completed after the end of the Great War in 1918, surrendered to the Allies in 1919, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Ogooué with pennant S34, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U322 DMS UB-137 — Nyx Karola Ameyaw (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Brong with pennant S13, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U323 DMS UB-138 — Delma Kaja Botwe (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Ahafo with pennant S14, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U324 DMS UB-139 — Eidel Rigmor Sutherland-Addy (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Oguaa with pennant S15, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U325 DMS UB-140 — Jolinn Bettina Danquah (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Okyeman with pennant S16, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U326 DMS UB-141 — Noah Avlynn Anamoah (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Accra with pennant S17, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U327 SM UB-142 — Kalona Kristin Meusel (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Katzenbach)
U328 SM UB-143 — Stanze Hildimar Akane, Freiin von de Lühe スタンゼ·ヒルディマール·和樹·フォンデ·リューエ女性男爵 (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to Japan, renamed THG O-7 THG 〇七, decommissioned for the second time in 1921, was scrapped later that year; given new name DMS Schmarl, given Japanese Maritime Self-Defence Force hull number SK-197 for administrative purposes)
U329 DMS UB-144 — Elayna Kotara Kodjo (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, partially scrapped, remainder of hull scuttled in 1922 near Gillingham, Kent, England; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Sokodé with pennant S27, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U330 DMS UB-145 — Emma Eglantine Gnassingbé (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, partially scrapped, remainder of hull scuttled in 1922 near Gillingham, Kent, England; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Kara with pennant S28, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U331 DMS UB-146 — Adelinda Avys Mahama (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Harmattan with pennant S18, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U332 DMS UB-147 — Embeth Nedra Mahama (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Sahel with pennant S19, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U333 SM UB-148 — Bertilde Wendy, Freiin von Warzecha und Heer (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States, was sunk as target in 1921; adopted by the United States, renamed USS Heer with hull number SS-1148, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U334 DMS UB-149 — Maria Melisande Sivomey (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Lorné with pennant S29, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U335 DMS UB-150 — Alixe Genevieve Pfäler (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, partially scrapped, remainder of hull scuttled in 1922 near Gillingham, Kent, England; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Atakpamé with pennant S30, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U336 DMS UB-151 — Joli Geua Makubu (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Oti with pennant S20, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U337 DMS UB-152 — Josepha Delma Mahama (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Gonja with pennant S21, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U338 DMS UB-153 — Tawanna Liesa Awuni (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Pikworo with pennant S22, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U339 DMS UB-154 — Agathe Kyrielle Kankpe-Kombath (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Dapaong with pennant S31, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U340 DMS UB-155 — Jonatha Kiki Berlie (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Togo, renamed NFAT Kpalimé with pennant S32, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U454 DMS UB-156 — Jakoba Johannah Rawlings (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Wa with pennant S23, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U455 DMS UB-157 — Thea Angelika Jule Akpo (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Ho with pennant S24, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U456 DMS UB-158 — Nanina Kalona Nkrumah (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Nzulezo with pennant S25, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U457 DMS UB-159 — Kornelia Allison Gyedu (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Ghana, renamed GNS Wiawso with pennant S26, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U458 DMS UB-160 — Pleasance Bertrade du Chaillu (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Ngounié with pennant S35, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U459 DMS UB-161 — Nicolette Christiana Léckat (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Nyanga with pennant S36, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U460 DMS UB-162 — Joëlle Vivienne Ogouma (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Woleu with pennant S37, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U461 DMS UB-163 — Olivia Eloise Mintsa d'Adza de Binzima (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Gabon, renamed NMNG Ntem with pennant S38, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U462 DMS UB-164 — Kyrielle Theresia Boukar (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC N'Gaoundéré with pennant S39, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U463 DMS UB-165 — Estelle Reyna Nlom (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Yaoundé with pennant S40, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U464 DMS UB-166 — Brieanna Grizelle Mvongo (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Bertoua with pennant S41, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U465 DMS UB-167 — Madeleine Maude Bakary (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Maroua with pennant S42, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U466 DMS UB-168 — Shantelle Ilsa Diboua (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Douala with pennant S43, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U467 DMS UB-169 — Renae Maria Embeth Lom (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Garoua with pennant S44, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U468 DMS UB-170 — Alouette Libelle Lafrique (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Bamenda with pennant S45, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U469 DMS UB-171 — Eleonore Brunhilde Wongolo (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Ebolowa with pennant S46, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U470 DMS UB-172 — Berenice Bathilda Okalia (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Buea with pennant S47, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U471 DMS UB-173 — Adrianna Felisberta Augustine (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Cameroon, renamed NMC Bafoussam with pennant S48, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U472 DMS UB-174 — Odelette Mallory Sheya (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Opuwo with pennant S12, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U473 DMS UB-175 — Orlanda Emmalise Endjala (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Outapi with pennant S13, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U474 DMS UB-178 — Olinda Ernestina Irimari (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Oshakati with pennant S14, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U475 DMS UB-179 — Edelmar Wibeke Ndevashiya (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Eenhana with pennant S15, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U476 DMS UB-180 — Ottilia Porsche Irma Ndakolo (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Omuthiya with pennant S16, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U477 DMS UB-181 — Nina Sedehanna Ausiku (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Nkurenkuru with pennant S17, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U478 DMS UB-182 — Ramonda Barbetta Wakudumo (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Rundu with pennant S18, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U479 DMS UB-183 — Kristol Mariel Linda Sampofu (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Katima Mulilo with pennant S19, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U480 DMS UB-188 — Serihilde Nyx Alfonsine Itope (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Swakopmund with pennant S20, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U481 DMS UB-189 — Olie Jasmin Uerikua (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Otjiwarongo with pennant S21, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U482 DMS UB-196 — Ghislaine Pauline Nganate (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Gobabis with pennant S22, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U483 DMS UB-197 — Winifred Lilli McLeod-Katjiura (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Windhoek with pennant S23, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U484 DMS UB-198 — Magnilda Sofia April (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Mariental with pennant S24, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U485 DMS UB-199 — Kaethe Avlynn Fredericks (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Namibia, renamed NS Keetmanshoop with pennant S25, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U486 DMS UB-200 — Iona Mosiya Charles (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Dar es Salaam with pennant S103, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U487 DMS UB-201 — Margaretta Jina Bwire (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Mwanza with pennant S104, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U488 DMS UB-202 — Amana Kristin Lazaro (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Arusha with pennant S105, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U489 DMS UB-203 — Daniella Kamaria Mwamfupe (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Dodoma with pennant S106, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U490 DMS UB-204 — Muriel Tambika Mwashilindi (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Mbeya with pennant S107, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U491 DMS UB-205 — Maria Amana Muhailani (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Tanzania, renamed MUT Morogoro with pennant S108, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

Ship prefix
BBH/ББХ — Brod Bosne i Hercegovine Брод Босне и Херцеговине ("Ship of Bosnia and Herzegovina")
BH — Brod Hrvatske ("Ship of Croatia")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1955)
GDFS — Guanese Defence Forces Ship
GNS — Ghana Navy Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
KNV/КНВ — Korabŭt na Negovo Velichestvo Корабът на Негово Величество ("His Majesty's Ship") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
KRB/КРБ — Korab na Republika Bŭlgariya Кораб на Република България ("Ship of the Bulgarian Republic") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix post-1989)
LCN — Loď Českého Námořnictva ("Czech Navy Ship")
LSM — Ladja Slovenske Mornarice ("Slovenian Navy Ship")
MH — Magyar Haditengerészet ("Hungarian Navy")
MUT — Meli ya Ulinzi ya Tanzania ("Tanzanian Defence Ship")
MV — Motor Vessel
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan")
NFAT — Navire des Forces Armées Togolaises ("Ship of the Togolese Armed Forces")
NMC — Navire de la Marine Camerounaise ("Cameroon Naval Ship")
NMNG — Navire de Marine Nationale du Gabon ("Ship of the National Navy of Gabon")
NR — Nava Romana ("Romanian Ship")
NS — Namibian Ship
PCh/ПЧ — Pidvódnyj Chóven Підводний Човен ("Submarine") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Warship of the Republic of Poland")
ÖMS — Österreichisches Marineschiff ("Austrian Navy Ship")
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian ship prefix pre-1946)
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (German Navy/Austro-Hungarian Navy submarine prefix before 1918)
SM — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy type prefix)
SNL — Slovenská Námorná Loď ("Slovak Navy Ship")
SS — Steamship
TE — Torpilleur d'Escadre ("Squadron Torpedo Boat") (French Navy type prefix for destroyers)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship

Pennant superior letters and hull classification codes

KSD — Kōshō-dai 公称第 ("Auxiliary Ship") (Imperial Japanese Navy hull classification code)
P — Okręt Podwodny ("Submarine") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
P — Podmornica ("Submarine") (Croatian Navy/Slovenian Navy pennant superior)
P/П — Podmornica Подморница ("Submarine") (Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina pennant superior)
P/П — Podvodnik Подводник ("Submarine") (Bulgarian Navy pennant superior)
P — Ponorka ("Submarine") (Czech Armed Forces/Slovak Armed Forces pennant superior)
S — Plantă Submarină ("Submarine") (Romanian Navy pennant superior)
S — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy/Cameroon Navy/Gabonese Navy/Togolese Navy pennant superior)
S — Submarine (Ghana Navy/Guyanese Coast Guard/Namibian Navy/Tanzanian Navy pennant superior)
SK — Sensuikan 潜水艦 ("Submarine") (Japanese Self-Defence Force hull classification code)
SS — Submarine (United States Navy hull classification code)
T — Tengeralattjáró ("Submarine") (Hungarian Armed Forces pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Ship") (German Navy/Austro-Hungarian Navy/Austrian Armed Forces pennant superior)
UB — Unterseeboot Typ B ("Undersea Ship Type B") (German Navy pennant superior for coastal submarines in World War One)
Note that the Ukrainian Navy does not use pennant superior letters; submarines are listed with triple-digit numbers in the 300 series.

Noble titles

Baronesa — Baroness (Czech)
Bárónő — Baroness (Hungarian)
Freiin — Free lady, female relative of a freiherr ("free lord"), equal to a baron (German)
Fürstin — Literally "female first", equivalent of a princess of a state subordinate to a king or emperor (German)
女性男爵 — Josei-danshaku ("female baron") (Japanese)

Other translations

U-Flottille Pola — Pola U-Boat Flotilla, joint German/Austro-Hungarian formation from 1914-18 based out of modern-day Pula, Istra, Croatia

Pyeknu · Apr 7, 2022

And now Germany's coastal minelayer submarines from the Great War...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR "UC" COASTAL MINELAYING SUBMARINES (GERMAN NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TYPE UC-I COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE

U188 SM UC-1 — Gerianne Christiane Mildenstein (Was sunk by probable mine strike in 1917 near Nieuwpoort, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Großenbrode)
U189 SM UC-2 — Hawisa Kaethe Mey (Was sunk by collision in 1915 with MV Cottingham east of Lowestoft, East Suffolk, England; given new name DMS Hellersdorf)
U190 SM UC-3 — Paulina Genevieve Kreysern (Was sunk by mine strike in 1916 northwest of Middelburg, Zeeland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Pfedelbach)
U191 SM UC-4 — Sarlote Karly, Freiin von Vesper (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 north of Blankenberge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Schalksmühle)
U192 SM UC-5 — Sarah Hehilde, Freiin von Pustkuchen (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1916 north of east from Felixstowe, Suffolk, England; failed to be scuttled, was captured by the United Kingdom, eventually was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Schlangen)
U193 SM UC-6 — Maddalyn Geoffrey Reichenbach (Was sunk by mine net in 1917 northeast of Margate, Kent, England; given new name DMS Milowerland)
U194 SM UC-7 — Hannah Gerdi Haag (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1916 west of north from Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Holzheim)
U195 SM UC-8 — Debora Wilhelmina Catlana Schmidt van Scalongne (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1915 near Terschelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; was interred by the Netherlands, later purchased by same, commissioned as HrMs M-1; decommissioned for the second time in 1931, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Netherlands, renamed ZrMs Hongerwinter with pennant O9, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *

U196 SM UC-9 — Melia Petronilla Schürmann (Was sunk by mine strike in 1915 southeast of Harwich, Essex, England; given new name DMS Melsdorf)
U197 SM UC-10 — Pippi Willa Albrecht (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1916 by HMS/M E-54 northeast of Middelburg, Zeeland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Plötzkau)
U198 SM UC-11 — Jasmin Kornelia Utke (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south of east from Felixstowe, Suffolk, England; given new name DMS Jacobsdorf)
U199 SM UC-12 — Emerlinda Mariel Fröhner di Viotti (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-24 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by explosion of her own mine magazine the following year near Taranto, Apulia, Italy; salvaged by Italy, commissioned as RM X-1, was scrapped after World War One; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Terracina with pennant S30, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U200 SM UC-13 — Leyna Joan Kirchner (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-25 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by grounding in a storm later that year north of Kandıra, Kocaeli, Turkey; given new name DMS Lübstorf)
U201 SM UC-14 — Odelinda Aldona Feddersen (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-18 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control two years later, was sunk by mine strike later in 1917 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Olderup)
U202 SM UC-15 — Beatrisa Bobbe Heller (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated SM U-19 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown circumstances the following year near Sulina, Tulcea, Romania; given new name DMS Boxberg)

TYPE UC-II COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE

U341 SM UC-16 — Frieda Genivee Reimarus (Was sunk by probable mine strike in 1917 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Fennpfuhl)
U342 SM UC-17 — Saacha Nadja, Freiin von Lyncker (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Spandau)
U343 SM UC-18 — Sarilda Wilma Kiel (Was sunk by gunfire in 1917 by HMS Lady Olive south of Saint Peter Port, Guernsey, the Channel Islands; given new name DMS Schiffdorf)
U344 SM UC-19 — Sarohildi Adabelle Nitzsche (Was sunk by possible depth charge attack in 1916 by HMS Landrail east of Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England; given new name DMS Schlangen)
U345 SM UC-20 — Nadette Otylia Kümpel (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-60 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1920; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Nienstedten)
U346 SM UC-21 — Florentina Willa, Freiin von Zerboni di Sposetti (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1917 en route to the Bay of Biscay; given new name DMS Fuchsmühl)
U347 SM UC-22 — Ilse Eamma Wiesenbach (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-62 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Immenstaad)
U348 SM UC-23 — Irmigard Heidi Geralyn Lübbe (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated SM U-63 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Ihlow)
U349 SM UC-24 — Felisberta Kristol Willich (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-88 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by torpedo strike later that year by SM Circé southwest of Kotor, Montenegro; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Fuldatal)
U350 SM UC-25 — Beatrisa Willa Lippold (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-89 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Budenheim)

U351 SM UC-26 — Saxa Mahenyld, Gräfin von Schmettow (Was sunk by ramming in 1917 by HMS Milne northwest of Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Steinhöfel)
U352 SM UC-27 — Karolina Olinda Gerke (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Katlenburg)
U353 SM UC-28 — Wendi Trudi Schultz (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was subsequently scrapped; given new name DMS Wennigsen)
U354 SM UC-29 — Porsche Eilika Rosenow (Was sunk by gunfire in 1917 by HMS Pargust west of Waterville, County Kerry, Ireland; given new name DMS Plattenburg)
U355 SM UC-30 — Adalia Hadu Stenzler (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 west-northwest of Blåvand, Syddanmark, Denmark; given new name DMS Altenpleen)
U356 SM UC-31 — Sedehanna Kari, Freiin von Siewert (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Sulzbach)
U357 SM UC-32 — Mathildis Hawisia Breyer (Was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1917 east of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England; given new name DMS Möglingen)
U358 SM UC-33 — Bertina Alexandrine Arnold (Was sunk by ramming in 1917 by HMS P-61 east of south from Rosslare Harbour, County Wexford, Ireland; given new name DMS Berggießhübel)
U359 SM UC-34 — Fabienne Helga Schüler (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-74 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Fuchsstadt)
U360 SM UC-35 — Filma Hannele Perahta Korsch (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-75 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by gunfire the following year by TE Aigli south of west from Santa Giusta, Sardinia, Italy; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Friedrichshain)

U361 SM UC-36 — Walda Gerla Bach (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-76 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by ramming later that year by MV Molière north-northwest of Île d'Ushant, Bretagne, France; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Westhofen)
U362 SM UC-37 — Velma Othelia, Freiin von Launburg (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-77 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped two years later; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Veelböken)
U363 SM UC-38 — Mila Lynde Halfrida Henria, Freiin von Wendlandt (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-78 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by depth charge attack later that year by CTs Mameluk and Lansquenet off Damoulianáta, Ioníon Níson, Greece; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Mark Landin)
U364 SM UC-39 — Sigfryda Ottilia Ehrentraut (Was sunk by combined depth charge attack and gunfire in 1917 by HMS Thrasher north of east from Hornsea, East Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Siehdichum)
U365 SM UC-40 — Beatrisa Genowefa Deuerlich (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, sank while en route to internment the following year north-northwest of Terschelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Bühren)
U366 SM UC-41 — Swanhilde Hylda Förste (Was sunk by combined internal explosion and depth charge attack in 1917 by Royal Navy trawlers southeast of Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland; given new name DMS Sudenburg)
U367 SM UC-42 — Susanne Heida Adelie Müller (Was sunk by internal explosion in 1917 south-southeast of Cobh, County Cork, Ireland; given new name DMS Schutterwald)
U368 SM UC-43 — Wilfreda Eloise Sebelin (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by HMS/M G-13 north of northwest from Unst, Shetland, Scotland; given new name DMS Wangels)
U369 SM UC-44 — Sieglind Katrina Tebbenjohanns (Was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1917 southeast of Waterford, Ireland; salvaged by the United Kingdom later that year, was subsequently scrapped; given new name DMS Sigmarszell)
U370 SM UC-45 — Rosamond Wilma Ackermann (Was sunk by diving accident in 1917 west-southwest of Heligoland, Schleswig-Holstein; subsequently salvaged and returned to service the following year, surrendered to the Allies late in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Rabenau)

U371 SM UC-46 — Grette Ferda Moecke (Was sunk by ramming in 1917 by HMS Liberty east of Dover, Kent, England; given new name DMS Gornhausen)
U372 SM UC-47 — Maila Gerianne Wigankow (Was sunk by ramming in 1917 by HMS P-57 east-southeast of Bridlington, East Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Melchow)
U373 SM UC-48 — Kirsten Halfrida Lorenz (Damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Loyal, was interned at Ferrol, Galicia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies post-war, was subsequently scrapped; given new name DMS Knautkleeberg)
U374 SM UC-49 — Margret Hattie Kükenthal (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Opossum east-southeast of Dartmouth, Dorset, England; given new name DMS Meeder)
U375 SM UC-50 — Delma Richa Seuffer (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1918 in the Bay of Biscay; given new name DMS Degerloch)
U376 SM UC-51 — Steffi Herminia Galster (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 south-southeast of Salcombe, Devon, England; given new name DMS Sande)
U377 SM UC-52 — Serilde Lenna Kalona Sahl (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-94 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was subsequently scrapped; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Schaafheim)
U378 SM UC-53 — Amelinda Kalona Albrecht (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-95 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Adelebsen)
U379 SM UC-54 — Warda Ormanda Loycke (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-96 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 near Trieste, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Wendorf)
U380 SM UC-55 — Frederika Haldis Raynne, Freiin von Lilienstern (Was sunk by accident in 1917 south-southeast of Lerwick, Shetland, Scotland; given new name DMS Fockbek)

U381 SM UC-56 — Porsche Wilma Kiesewetter (Damaged beyond economic repair by mechanical issues in 1918, interned at Santander, Cantabria, Spain; surrendered to the Allies later that year, was subsequently scrapped; given new name DMS Probstheida)
U382 SM UC-57 — Heidi Freida Wißmann (Was sunk by probable mine strike in 1917 somewhere in the Gulf of Finland; given new name DMS Hammerstein)
U383 SM UC-58 — Miette Kaethe Schwarz (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Mildensee)
U384 SM UC-59 — Sunhilde Hildreth Lefholz (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Schönwald)
U385 SM UC-60 — Analiese Walda, Freiin von Fischer (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Algermissen)
U386 SM UC-61 — Katharina Georgia Gerth (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1917 west-southwest of Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; was scuttled to prevent capture; given new name DMS Kaulsdorf)
U387 SM UC-62 — Delma Melda Schmitz (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 west-northwest of Middelburg, Zeeland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Dellbrück)
U388 SM UC-63 — Sigmonda Klara, Freiin von Heydebreck (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by HMS/M E-52 east of Margate, Kent, England; given new name DMS Stoltebüll)
U389 SM UC-64 — Robena Franka Schwartz (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south-southeast of Dover, Kent, England; given new name DMS Roßlau)
U390 SM UC-65 — Bern Criseyde, Freiin von Lafrenz (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 by HMS/M C-15 south-southeast of Eastbourne, East Sussex, England; given new name DMS Billstedt)

U391 SM UC-66 — Delana Hollye, Freiin von Pustkuchen (Was sunk by air strike in 1917 by Royal Naval Air Service bomber west-northwest of Saint Just, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Dörentrup)
U392 SM UC-67 — Amalda Kristin, Freiin von Neumann (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Alfter)
U393 SM UC-68 — Bettie Huberta Degetau (Was sunk by possible friendly mine strike in 1917 south-southeast of Dartmouth, Dover, England; given new name DMS Bahrenfeld)
U394 SM UC-69 — Gina Hawise Thielmann (Was sunk by collision in 1917 with SM U-96 [now DMS Schmalstede] northeast of Cherbourg, Normandie, France; given new name DMS Gernsbach)
U395 SM UC-70 — Florentina Kerry Dobberstein (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Ouse northwest of Whitby, North Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Friedland)
U396 SM UC-71 — Hedda Emmylou Schmidt (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, sank en route to be scrapped the following year south of Heligoland, Schleswig-Holstein; given new name DMS Hedersleben)
U397 SM UC-72 — Frithela Emelyn, Freiin von Voigt (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 south of east from Deal, Kent, England; given new name DMS Flöthe)
U398 SM UC-73 — Mathildis Wibke Wiedemann (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-92 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped two years later; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Mittelstetten)
U399 SM UC-74 — Trudl Hannele Schüler (Assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated SM U-93 as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was interned due to loss of fuel the following year at Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Thundorf)
U400 SM UC-75 — Baldith Wendy Schmitz (Was sunk by ramming in 1918 by HMS Fairy east-northeast of Hornsea, East Yorkshire, England; given new name DMS Bönen)
U401 SM UC-76 — Selina Willa Barten (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Schlachtensee)
U402 SM UC-77 — Brunhild Joanelle, Freiin von Ries (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 north of west from Middelburg, Zeeland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Birkweiler)
U403 SM UC-78 — Josepha Helena Kukat (Was sunk by ramming in 1918 by MV Queen Alexandra west of north from Cherbourg, Normandie, France; given new name DMS Jakobsweiler)
U404 SM UC-79 — Kreszentia Antonia Krameyer (Was sunk by mine strike in 1918 south of west from Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Karow)

TYPE UC-III COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE

U405 DMS UC-80 — Felicia Carolyn van Hanau-Lichtenberg (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Paramaribo with pennant O70, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U406 DMS UC-81 — Joan Joaida van Becher (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Wanica with pennant O71, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U407 DMS UC-82 — Sujata Wilma van Usselincx (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Sipaliwini with pennant O72, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U408 DMS UC-83 — Nathalie Jauslyn van Forest (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Nickerie with pennant O73, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U409 DMS UC-84 — Chimene Phoebe van Platevoet (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Commewijne with pennant O74, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U410 DMS UC-85 — Priscilla Irmigard van Maire (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Para with pennant O75, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U411 DMS UC-86 — Mienita Sigfreida van Blommaert (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Marowijne with pennant O76, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U412 DMS UC-87 — Shalini Bertha van Moucheron (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Saramacca with pennant O77, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U413 DMS UC-88 — Brigitte Jozette van Oldenbarnevelt (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Brokopondo with pennant O78, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U414 DMS UC-89 — Chantal Marlene van Saksen (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Suriname, renamed SKS Coronie with pennant O79, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U415 SM UC-90 — Shizuka Jade Oldekop 静香·ジェイド·オルデコップ (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to Japan, renamed THG O-4 THG 〇四, decommissioned for the second time in 1921, partially dismantled, remainder of hull used as anti-submarine warfare target, was scrapped in 1926; given new name DMS Schellerten, also given Japanese Maritime Self-Defence Force hull number SK-194 for administrative purposes)
U416 SM UC-91 — Roysia Bette Gerke (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, sank en route to internment the following year northwest of Terschelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Rödinghausen)
U417 SM UC-92 — Zoe Rheta Blohm (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; given new name DMS Zecher)
U418 SM UC-93 — Berdine Gerianne Bartholdy (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Blankenberg)
U419 SM UC-94 — Victoria Freida Wunderlich (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Vöhringen)
U420 SM UC-95 — Eberta Cheryle, Freiin von Reiche (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Eißendorf)
U421 SM UC-96 — Pauline Franka Reiche (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Falkenberg)
U422 SM UC-97 — Nichola Wilma, Freiin von Wiedemann und Haussegger (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to the United States, was sunk as target in 1921 off Highland Park, Illinois; adopted by the United States, renamed USS Haussegger with hull number SS-1197, given German Navy pennant for administrative purposes) *
U423 SM UC-98 — Nina Hilma Stamer (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Neuenkirchen)
U424 SM UC-99 — Ophelia Fumi Weißhun オフィーリア·芙美·ヴァイシュン (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, transferred to Japan, renamed THG O-5 THG 〇五, decommissioned for the second time in 1921, was sunk as target later that year; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Ōko NKG おおこ with hull number SK-195, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U425 SM UC-100 — Zipporah Sigilwig Vahl (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Zeven)
U426 SM UC-101 — Wanda Haldis Hilda Wurmbach (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Wilnsdorf)
U427 SM UC-102 — Renilda Emmajean Dordt (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Riesweiler)
U428 SM UC-103 — Mindi Alexandra Winther (Transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed SM U-99, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Münsing)
U429 SM UC-104 — Henrienna Jeralee Oldekop (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Holtsee)
U430 SM UC-105 — Olivia Juliana Simmern (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; given new name DMS Oppertshausen)
U431 DMS UC-106 — Brienda Verena Welser de Zulia (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Zulia with pennant S04, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U432 DMS UC-107 — Francisca Adellene Ehinger de Miranda (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Miranda with pennant S05, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U433 DMS UC-108 — Challen Grette Lerma de Carabobo (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Carabobo with pennant S06, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U434 DMS UC-109 — Solenne Nanina Federmann de Lara (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Lara with pennant S07, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U435 DMS UC-110 — Colina Emmalise Martín de Aragua (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scuttled as target in 1921 in the English Channel; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Aragua with pennant S08, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U436 DMS UC-111 — Azora Verena Requejada de Anzoátegui (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Anzoátegui with pennant S09, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U437 DMS UC-112 — Guadelupe Serihilde Speyer de Bolívar (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Bolívar with pennant S10, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U438 DMS UC-113 — Toccara Porsche Hutten de Táchira (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Táchira with pennant S11, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U439 DMS UC-114 — Geralda Joanelle Quesada de Monagas (Not commissioned by Germany at the time of the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Monagas with pennant S12, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U440 DMS UC-115 — Florentina Pamelina Fernández de Falcón (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Falcón with pennant S13, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U441 DMS UC-116 — Savannah Stefani Belalcázar de Sucre (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Sucre with pennant S14, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U442 DMS UC-117 — Priscila Johanna Carvajal de Portuguesa (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Portuguesa with pennant S15, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U443 DMS UC-118 — Melosa Brunhilde Welser de Mérida (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Mérida with pennant S16, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U444 DMS UC-119 — Blanca Hildegarde Seissenhofer de Barinas (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Barinas with pennant S17, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U445 DMS UC-120 — Graciela Bathilde Sayler de Guárico (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Guárico with pennant S18, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U446 DMS UC-121 — Trudi Hersilia Remboldt de Trujillo (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Trujillo with pennant S19, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U447 DMS UC-122 — Ysabella Margret Grübel de Yaracuy (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Yaracuy with pennant S20, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U448 DMS UC-123 — Nichaela Javiera Villegas de Nueva Esparta (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Nueva Esparta with pennant S21, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U449 DMS UC-124 — Jolinn Madrona Ampués de Apure (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Apure with pennant S22, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U450 DMS UC-125 — Jolantha Luvisa Chrino de la Guaira (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV La Guaira with pennant S23, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U451 DMS UC-126 — Carmelia Jerrileen Camejo de Cojedes (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Cojedes with pennant S24, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U452 DMS UC-127 — Jadzia Trianna Monagas de Amacuro (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Delta Amacuro with pennant S25, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U453 DMS UC-128 — Amaranta Elisabeth Zamora de Amazonas (Incomplete at time of the Armistice, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Venezuela, renamed ARBV Amazonas with pennant S26, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U492 DMS UC-129 — Gesina Imme Lethem (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Lethem with pennant S901, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

U493 DMS UC-130 — Bercta Brunhilda d'Urban (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Bartica with pennant S902, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U494 DMS UC-131 — Amberjill Athelina van Peere (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS New Amsterdam with pennant S903, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U495 DMS UC-132 — Marhaus Charlayne Broomes (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Mabaruma with pennant S904, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U496 DMS UC-133 — Elina Billa Denham (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Mahdia with pennant S905, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U497 DMS UC-134 — Gesche Bathilda Mackenzie (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Linden with pennant S906, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U498 DMS UC-135 — Ainslee Raene Damon (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Anna Regina with pennant S907, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U499 DMS UC-136 — Teigra Rozalynn Earl (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Fort Wellington with pennant S908, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U500 DMS UC-137 — Joscelyn Vanessa Gladstone (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Vreed-en-Hoop with pennant S909, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U501 DMS UC-138 — Trudi Lowena Christian (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Guyana, renamed GDFS Triumph with pennant S910, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

Ship prefix
ARBV — Armada República Bolivariana de Venezuela ("Navy of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela")
BBH/ББХ — Brod Bosne i Hercegovine Брод Босне и Херцеговине ("Ship of Bosnia and Herzegovina")
BH — Brod Hrvatske ("Ship of Croatia")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1955)
GDFS — Guanese Defence Forces Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's) (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen rules)
LCN — Loď Českého Námořnictva ("Czech Navy Ship")
LSM — Ladja Slovenske Mornarice ("Slovenian Navy Ship")
MH — Magyar Haditengerészet ("Hungarian Navy")
MM — Marina Militaire ("Military Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix post-1946)
MV — Motor Vessel
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan")
NR — Nava Romana ("Romanian Ship")
PCh/ПЧ — Pidvódnyj Chóven Підводний Човен ("Submarine") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Warship of the Republic of Poland")
ÖMS — Österreichisches Marineschiff ("Austrian Navy Ship")
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SKS — Schip van de Kustwacht van Suriname ("Suriname Coast Guard Ship")
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (German Navy/Austro-Hungarian Navy submarine prefix before 1918)
SM — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy type prefix)
SNL — Slovenská Námorná Loď ("Slovak Navy Ship")
TE — Torpilleur d'Escadre ("Squadron Torpedo Boat") (French Navy type prefix for destroyers)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
USS — United States Ship
ZrMs — Zijner Majesteits ("His Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a king rules)

Pennant superior letters and hull classification codes

O — Onderzeeër ("Submarine") (Royal Netherlands Navy/Suriname Coast Guard pennant superior)
P — Okręt Podwodny ("Submarine") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
P — Podmornica ("Submarine") (Croatian Navy/Slovenian Navy pennant superior)
P/П — Podmornica Подморница ("Submarine") (Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina pennant superior)
P — Ponorka ("Submarine") (Czech Armed Forces/Slovak Armed Forces pennant superior)
S — Plantă Submarină ("Submarine") (Romanian Navy pennant superior)
S — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy pennant superior)
S — Sottomarino ("Submarine") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
S — Submarine (Guyanese Coast Guard pennant superior)
S — Submarino ("Submarine") (Venezuelan Navy pennant superior)
SK — Sensuikan 潜水艦 ("Submarine") (Japanese Self-Defence Force hull classification code)
SS — Submarine (United States Navy hull classification code)
T — Tengeralattjáró ("Submarine") (Hungarian Armed Forces pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Ship") (German Navy/Austro-Hungarian Navy/Austrian Armed Forces pennant superior)
UC — Unterseeboot Typ C ("Undersea Ship Type C") (German Navy pennant superior for coastal minelaying submarines in World War One)
Note that the Ukrainian Navy does not use pennant superior letters; submarines are listed with triple-digit numbers in the 300 series.

Noble titles

Baronesa — Baroness (Czech)
Bárónő — Baroness (Hungarian)
Freiin — Free lady, female relative of a freiherr ("free lord"), equal to a baron (German)
Gräfin — Countess (German)

Other translations

U-Flottille Pola — Pola U-Boat Flotilla, joint German/Austro-Hungarian formation from 1914-18 based out of modern-day Pula, Istra, Croatia

Pyeknu · Apr 14, 2022

A revised version of an earlier list concerning the capital ships of the Imperial Russian Navy and the succeeding Soviet Navy...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CAPITAL SHIPS (COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

IRONCLADS/ARMOURED SHIPS

KRÉJSER-CLASS ARMOURED SHIP

000 BS Kréjser БC Крейсер — Praskóv'ja Vasíliovna Popóva-Románova Прасковья Василиовна Попова-Романова (Renamed BS Pjotr Velíkij БC Пётр Великий before launching in 1872, reassigned as training ship in 1903, switched to Soviet control in 1917, decommissioned from active service in 1921, re-designated BSh-1 БШ-1 as blockship two years later for use at Kronshtádt, Sankt-Peterbúrg; was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Russia, renamed BS Nienshánts БC Ниеншанц to prevent confusion with atomic missile cruiser TÁRK Pjotr Velíkij [pennant 063]) *

EKATERÍNA II-CLASS ARMOURED SHIP

001 BS Ekaterína II БC Екатерина II — Émilija Leonídovna Kologéras-Anhál't-Tserbst-Dórnburg Емілія Леонідівна Кологерас-Ангальт-Цербст-Дорнбург (Decommissioned in 1907 due to crew's revolutionary sympathies, was sunk as target in 1912 near Sevastopol, Crimea; salvaged and was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ukraine and renamed PN Katerýna Oleksándrivna ПН Катерина Олександрівна, given Ukrainian Navy pennant 001) *
002 BS Chesmá БC Чесма — Renáta Sergéevna Týrtova Рената Сергеевна Тыртова (Decommissioned in 1907, reclassified as target ship, was sunk as target in 1912 off the Téndrovskaja Kosá, partially salvaged on site; adopted by Russia)
003 BS Sinóp БC Синоп — Svetlána Alekséevna Nevrázhina Светлана Алексеевна Невражина (Reassigned as gunnery training ship in 1910, captured by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the United Kingdom later that year, had engines sabotaged before being captured by Soviet forces in 1920, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia)
004 BS Geórgij Pobedónosets БC Георгий Победоносец — Dár'ja Il'ínichna Gusévich Дарья Ильинична Гусевич (Reassigned as training ship in 1910, served in the Great War as static headquarters vessel at Sevastópol, captured by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year, towed to France in 1920 by White Russian forces, was scrapped sometime between 1930-36; adopted by Russia)

IMPERÁTOR ALEKSÁNDR II-CLASS ARMOURED SHIP

005 BS Imperátor Aleksándr II БC Император Александр II — Alína Pétrovna Júr'eva-Rómanova Алина Петровна Юрьева-Романова (Defected to the Bolshevik side in 1917 in the October Revolution, renamed ÈB Zarjá Svobódy ЭБ Заря Свободы later that year, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia under latter name) *
006 BS Imperátor Nikoláj I БC Император Николай I — Natsúmi Dmítrijevna Fjól'kerzhama-Rómanova Нацуми Дмитриевна Фёлькерзам-Романова/Natsumi Nichola von Fölkersahm-Romanov 夏美・ニコラ・ドミトリーエヴナ・フォン・フョルケルザーム・ロマノヴァ (Captured by Japan during the Russo-Japanese War in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima, retained by Japan post-war, renamed THG Iki THG 壱岐; served as training ship until 1910, subsequently reclassified as coastal defence ship, was sunk as target in 1915; adopted by Russia, given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number ZS-7 for administrative purposes)

DVENÁDTSAT' APÓSTOLOV-CLASS ARMOURED SHIP

007 BS Dvenádtsat' Apóstolov БC Двенадцать Aпостолов — Maríja Saymónivna Sáblina Марія Саймонівна Сабліна (Decommissioned in 1911, subsequently used as submarine tender at Sevastopol', Crimea; captured by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Compiègne; later exchanged hands during the Russian Civil War, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PN Dvanádtsjat' Apóstoliv ПН Дванадцять Aпостолів with pennant 002) *

SQUADRON IRONCLADS/PRE-DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS

NAVARÍN-CLASS BATTLESHIP

008 ÈB Navarín ЭБ Наварин — Nadézhda Brunóvna Fitingóva Надежда Бруновна Фитингова (Was sunk by mine strikes in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima by TH Gunkan-tachi Asagiri, Murasame, Shirakumo and Asashio west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia) *

TRI SVJATÍTELJA-CLASS BATTLESHIP

009 ÈB Tri Svjatítelja ЭБ Три Святителя — Fédora Mykhájlivna Danylévs'kyj Федора Михайлівна Данилевський (Captured by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Compiègne; engines destroyed in 1919 during the Allied retreat from Sevastopol', Crimea; abandoned by the White Russians, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PN Try Svjatýteli ПН Три Святителі, given Ukrainian Navy pennant 003) *

SISÓJ VELÍKIJ-CLASS BATTLESHIP

010 ÈB Sisój Velíkij ЭБ Сисой Великий — Varvára Manuílovna Ózerova Варвара Мануйловна Озерова (Was sunk by mine strikes in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima by TH Gunkan-tachi Asagiri, Murasame, Shirakumo and Asashio west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia)

PETROPÁVLOVSK-CLASS BATTLESHIP

011 ÈB Petropávlovsk ЭБ Петропавловск — Vsesláva Aleksándrovna Kolcháka Всеслава Александровна Колчака (Was sunk by mine strike in 1904 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈB Kamchátka ЭБ Камчатка [second of name] to prevent confusion with battleship LK Petropávlovsk [pennant 031]) *
012 ÈB Poltáva ЭБ Полтава — Taèko Sal'vadórovna Báuera Таэко Сальвадоровна Бауэра/Taeko Salvadora Bauer 妙子・サルバドーラ・バウアー (Was sunk by shore artillery in 1905 during the siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year, renamed THG Tango THG 丹後; returned to Russia in 1916, renamed ÈB Chesmá ЭБ Чесма to prevent confusion with battleship LK Poltáva [Russian Navy pennant 031], switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, was captured by the British two years later at Múrmansk, Múrmanskaja Óblast during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War; recaptured by the Bolsheviks in 1920, deemed of no further military use, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Russia under second name to prevent confusion with Ukrainian battleship LK Poltáva [Ukrainian Navy pennant 007], also given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number ZS-8 for administrative purposes)
013 ÈB Sevastópol' ЭБ Севастополь — Mláda Aleksándrovna Skrjágina Млада Александровна Скрягина (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1905 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈB Evpatórija ЭБ Евпатория to prevent confusion with battleship LK Sevastópol' [pennant 032]) *

ROSTISLÁV-CLASS BATTLESHIP

014 ÈB Rostisláv ЭБ Ростислав — Mykhajlýna Oleksándrivna Spítskij Михайляна Олександрівна Спіцький (Effectively surrendered to the Ukrainian People's Republic in 1917, captured by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Compiègne; engines destroyed in 1919 during the Allied retreat from Sevastópol', Krym; was scuttled to prevent capture by Bolshevik forces in 1920 east of Júrkyno, Lrym; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PN Rostysláv Mstyslávych ПН Ростислав Мстиславич, given Ukrainian Navy pennant 004) *

PERESVÉT-CLASS BATTLESHIP

015 ÈB Peresvét ЭБ Пересвет — Sídzuka Fjódorovna Fílisova Сидзука Фёдоровна Филисова/Shizuka Freja Filisov 静・フレヤ・フィリソヴ (Damaged beyond economical repair by shore artillery in 1904, was scuttled to prevent capture during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year, renamed THG Sagami THG 相模; returned to Russia in 1916 and restored to original name, was sunk by mine strike the following year north of Būrsa'īd, Egypt; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number ZS-9 for administrative purposes)
016 ÈB Ocljábja ЭБ Ослябя — Oksána Vladímirovna Bépa Оксана Владимировна Бепа (Was sunk by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by elements of the Imperial Combined Fleet west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia)
017 ÈB Pobéda ЭБ Победа — Kharúmi Vladímirovna Óffenberga Харуми Владимировна Оффенбурга/Harumi Christina Offenberg 晴実・クリスティーナ・オッフェンブルク (Was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Seige of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year, renamed THG Suō THG 周防; re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, reassigned as gunnery training ship in 1916, condemned to be scrapped by the Washington Naval Treaty in 1922, was scrapped the following year after capsizing at Kure, Hiroshima; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number ZS-10 for administrative purposes)

KNJAZ' POTJÓMKIN-TAVRÍCHESKIJ-CLASS BATTLESHIP

018 ÈB Knjaz' Potjómkin-Tavrícheskij ЭБ Князь Потёмкин Таврический — Hályna Jevhéniovna Hólykova-Pot'ómkina Галина Євгенівна Голикова-Потьомкіна (Resembles fan art done of her by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #80489095, scene of famous mutiny of 1905 near the Téndrivs'ka Kosá, Khersónschyna; later surrendered to Roumania and scuttled at Constanța, salvaged and subsequently towed for repairs to Sevastopol', Krym; ship was renamed ÈB Panteleímon ЭБ Пантелеимон after the mutiny as anti-socialist measure; renamed ÈB Potjómkin-Tavrícheskij ЭБ Потёмкин Таврический after February Revolution of 1917, then renamed ÈB Boréts za Svobódu ЭБ Борец за Свободу in May that year; decommissioned in 1918, captured by Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Compiègne, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PN Svjatýj Panteléjmon Tsilýtel' ПН Святий Пантелеймон Цілитель, given Ukrainian Navy pennant 005) *

RETVIZÁN-CLASS BATTLESHIP

019 ÈB Retvizán ЭБ Ретвизан — Námiko Èduárdovna Schenshóvich Намико Эдуардовна Щенснович/Namiko Edytha Szczęsnowicz 奈実子・イダイザ・シャタオスノヴィツ (Was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Seige of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year, renamed THG Hizen THG 肥前; reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned two years later, was sunk as target in 1924 in the Bungo Channel off Kyūshū; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number ZS-10 for administrative purposes)

TSESARÉVICH-CLASS BATTLESHIP

020 ÈB Tsesarévich ЭБ Цесаревич — Pólina Mikhájlovna Vasíl'eva-Rómanova Полина Михайловна Васильева-Романова (Renamed ÈB Grázhdanin ЭБ Гражданин in 1917 in the wake of a mutiny in answer to the February Revolution, transferred to Soviet service later that year, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia under first name) *

BORODINÓ-CLASS BATTLESHIP

021 ÈB Borodinó ЭБ Бородино — Olésja Petróvna Serébrennikova Олеся Петровна Серебренникова (Was sunk by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by TH Gunkan-tachi Mikasa, Shikishima and Fuji west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia)
022 ÈB Imperátor Aleksándr III ЭБ Император Александр III — Alísa Nikolájevna Bukhvóstova-Rómanova Алиса Николаевна Бухвостова-Романова (Was sunk by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by elements of the Imperial Combined Fleet west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia)
023 ÈB Orjól ЭБ Орёл — Ídzumi Nikolájevna Jung Идзуми Николаевна Юнг/Izumi Olga Jung 泉美・オリガ・ユング (Damaged beyond economical repair in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by elements of the Imperial Combined Fleet west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; captured by Japan after said battle, renamed THG Iwami THG 石見; re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned in 1922, was sunk as target two years later near Jōgashima, Miura, Kanagawa, Japan; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number ZS-12 for administrative purposes)
024 ÈB Knjaz' Suvórov ЭБ Князь Суворов — Agnéssa Vasíliovna Ignátsiusa-Suvórova Агнесса Васильевна Игнатсиуса-Суворова (Was sunk by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by TH Gunkan-tachi Mikasa, Shikishima, Iwate, Izumo, Azuma, Tokiwa, Yakumo and Asama west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia)
025 ÈB Sláva ЭБ Слава — Serafíma Ivánovna Uspénskaja Серафима Ивановна Успенская (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1917 during the Battle of Moon Sound by SMS König, was scuttled to prevent capture northeast of Vahtraste, Saare, Estonia; was scrapped on site in 1935; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Toredus with pennant 25) *

EVSTÁFIJ-CLASS BATTLESHIP

026 ÈB Evstáfij ЭБ Евстафий — Evdokíja Oleksándrivna Beloholóvycha Євдокія Олександрівна Білохоловича (Decommissioned in 1918, captured by Germany later that year after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Compiègne, captured by the Bolsheviks in 1921, renamed ÈB Revoljútsiju ЭБ Революцию, was scrapped by 1923; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PN Velykomúchenyk Evstáfij Plákyda ПН Великомученик Євстафій Плакида, given Ukrainian Navy pennant 006) *
027 ÈB Ioánn Zlatoúst ЭБ Иоанн Златоуст — Tatárina Alekséevna Sapsája Татьяна Алексеевна Сапсая (Decommissioned in 1918, captured by Germany later that year after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Compiègne, captured by the Bolsheviks in 1921, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia)

ANDRÉJ PERVOZDÁNNYJ-CLASS BATTLESHIP

028 ÈB Andréj Pervozdánnyj ЭБ Андрей Первозванный — Antonía Vsévolodna Rúdneva Антония Всеволодна Руднева (Shifted to the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strikes two years later by HM CMB-31 and CMB-88 near Kronshtádt, Sankt-Peterbúrg; was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia)
029 ÈB Imperátor Pável I ЭБ Император Павел I — Pozalína Nikolájevna Jákoleva-Rómanova Позалина Николая Яколева-Романова (Renamed ÈB Respúblika ЭБ Республика in 1917 in the wake of a mutiny after the February Revolution, switched to the Bolshevik side later that year after the October Revolution, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia under second name) *

BRAUNSCHWEIG-CLASS BATTLESHIP

044 ÈB Mitropolít Aleksíj ЭБ Митрополит Алексий — Luíza Ljúdvigovna Géssen-Dármshtadt Луиза Людвиговна Гессен-Дармштадт/Louise Caroline, Landgräfin von Hessen zu Darmstadt (Built in Germany as SMS Hessen, decommissioned in 1935, converted to target ship, surrendered to the Soviet Union after World War Two, renamed TsK Tsel ЦК Цел, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Russia and renamed, also given German Navy pennant 17 for administrative purposes) *

SHIPS-OF-THE-LINE/DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS

GÁNGUT-CLASS BATTLESHIP

030 LK Gángut ЛК Гангут — Galína Nikolájevna Grígorova-Jurkévich Галина Николаевна Григорова-Юркевич (Resembles Kantai Collection self, shifted to the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned in 1918, recommissioned in 1925 and renamed LK Oktjábr'skaja Revoljútsija ЛК Октябрьская Революция, awarded ÓKZ in 1944, re-designated as training ship in 1954, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia under first name)
031 LK Petropávlovsk ЛК Петропавловск — Polína Vladímirovna Pílkina-Jurkévich Полина Владимировна Пилкина-Юркевич (Resembles Azur Lane version of Galína Grígorova-Jurkévich, second of name, switched to the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution; crew rebelled against the Bolsheviks in the Kronshtádt Rebellion of 1921, captured again by the Bolsheviks, renamed LK Marát ЛК Марат, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Luftwaffe dive bombers at Sankt-Peterbúrg, subsequently used as static air defence platform during the Siege of Leningrád, restored to original name in 1943, subsequently used as static training ship at Sankt-Peterbúrg post-World War Two, renamed LK Vólkhov ЛК Волхов in 1950, was scrapped in 1953; adopted by Russia under first name)
032 LK Sevastópol' ЛК Севастополь — Svetlána Anatólevna Bestúzheva-Rjúmina-Jurkévich Светлана Анатольевна Бестужева-Рюмина-Юркевич (Resembles Victory Belles self, second of name, switched to the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution; crew rebelled against the Bolsheviks in the Kronshtádt Rebellion of 1921, captured again by the Bolsheviks, renamed LK Parízhskaja Kommúna ЛК Парижская Kоммуна, reverted to her original name in 1943, awarded ÓKZ two years later, re-designated as training ship in 1954, was scrapped in 1957; adopted by Russia under first name)
033 LK Poltáva ЛК Полтава — Maríja Volodýmyrovna Hrévnyts-Jurkévich Марія Володимірівна Гревниць-Юркевич (Resembles fan art done of Polína Pílkina-Jurkévich by Ryan Greythorn on Pixiv, ID #75911294, second of name, laid up in 1918 due to lack of trained crew, damaged beyond economical repair by fire the following year while at Sankt-Peterbúrg, Leningrádskij Óblast; subsequently used as accommodation ship, repairs partially complete by 1926, unable to continue due to lack of funding; renamed LK Frúnze ЛК Фрунзе later that year, minor repairs continued until work ordered stopped in 1935, subsequently used as spare parts for sisters, grounded at the Kronshtádt Fortress in 1941 during Operation: Barbarossa, used as depot ship during the Great Patriotic War, re-floated in 1944, was scrapped in 1949; two turrets preserved to this day as part of Coast Defence Battery 30 "Maksím Gór'kij I" in Sevastópol', Krym; two turrets preserved to this day as part of Coast Defence Battery 981 "Voroshílov", Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LK Poltáva ЛК Полтава, given Ukrainian Navy pennant 007) *

IMPERATRÍTSA MARÍJA-CLASS BATTLESHIP

034 LK Imperatrítsa Maríja ЛК Императрица Мария — Malvína Oleksándrivna Kolcháka-Dágmara Мальвіна Олександрівна Колчака-Дагмара (Was sunk by magazine explosion in 1916 near Sevastópol', Krym; salvaged two years later but deemed beyond repair, was scrapped in 1925; main turrets salvaged and shifted to the 30th Coast Defence Battery in Sevastópol', damaged during the Siege of Sevastópol' during the Great Patriotic War, was scrapped post-war; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LK Maríja Fédorivna ЛК Марія Федорівна with pennant 008) *
035 LK Imperatrítsa Ekaterína Velíkaja ЛК Императрица Екатерина Великая — Ljubomýra Krystyánovna Anhál't-Tserbst-Dórnburg Любмира Кристиановпа Ангальт-Цербст-Дорнбург (Renamed LK Svobódnaja Rossíja ЛК Свободная Россия in 1917 after the February Revolution, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; partially salvaged by 1930, work ceased that year due to issues with ammunition in magazines; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LK Sófija Krystyánovna ЛК Софія Христянівна with pennant 009) *
036 LK Imperátor Aleksándr III ЛК Император Александр III — Anzhéla Mykhájlivna Alekséeva-Rómanova Анжела Михайлівна Алексєєва-Руманова (Second of name, Renamed LK Vólja ЛК Воля in 1917 after the February Revolution, captured by Germany the following year after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later that year after the Armistice of Compiègne, shifted to White control in 1919, renamed LK Generál Alekséev ЛК Генерал Алексеев, interned in France the following year, was scrapped in 1936 to pay for docking fees at Binzart, Tunisia; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LK Mykhájlo Vasýl'ovych ЛК Михайло Васильович with pennant 010) *

IMPERÁTOR NIKOLÁJ I-CLASS BATTLESHIP

037 LK Imperátor Nikoláj I ЛК Император Николай I — Darýna Mykolájivna Rómanova Дарина Миколаївна Романова (Second of name, construction suspended in wake of launching in 1917 after the Russian Revolution, transferred to the Ukraine the following year, renamed LK Demokrátija ЛК Демократія; captured by the Bolsheviks later in 1918, renamed LK Sobórna Ukraína ЛК Соборна Украина; found to unfit for service, was scrapped in 1927; adopted by Ukraine under local name with pennant 011) *

SOVÉTSKIJ SOJÚZ-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Project 23)

038 LK Sovétskij Sojúz ЛК Советский Союз — Sofíja Vladímirovna Orlóva София Владимировна Орлова (Resembles Azur Lane self, construction suspended during the Siege of Leningrad from 1941-44, was 19.5% complete at the end of the Great Patriotic War, construction cancelled in 1947, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed LK Sojúz ЛК Союз) *
039 LK Sovétskaja Ukraína ЛК Советская Украина — Valérija Oleksjíjovna Kirichénko Валерія Олексійовна Кіріченко (Resembles Warship Girls version of Sofíja Orlóva, captured by Germany incomplete in 1941 during Operation Barbarossa at Mykolájiv, Mykolájivs'ka Óblast', Ukraine; was partially scrapped on slip to provide for ground fortifications, abandoned at Mykolájiv in 1944 on the German retreat, judged as total constructive loss, was scrapped on slip in 1947; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LK Ukrajína ЛК Украї́на with pennant 012) *
040 LK Sovétskij Rossíja ЛК Советская Россия — Raísa Vladímirovna Orlóva Раиса Владимировна Орлова (Resembles Azur Lane self, construction suspended during the Great Patrioctic War, was only 0.97% complete at war's end in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed LK Rossíja ЛК Россия [second of name]) *
041 LK Sovétskaja Belorússija ЛК Советская Белоруссия — Eŭgénija Jávna Hamárnik Эўгенія Яўна Хамарнік (Cancelled after laying down in 1940 due to inferior materials; adopted by Belarus, renamed LK Belarúś ЛК Беларусь with no change of pennant number) *

REVENGE-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Inter-Allied Loan)

042 LK Arkhángel'sk ЛК Архангельск — Stefánija Gordéjovna Lévchenko Стефания Гордейовна Левченко/Stephanie Grace Lévchenko (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Royal Sovereign, transferred to the Soviet Union in 1944 and renamed, returned in 1949 and was scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed LK Arkhistratíg Mikhaíl ЛК Архистратиг Михаил to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LÈM Arkhángel'sk [pennant 509], also given Royal Navy pennant 59 for administrative purposes) *

CONTI DI CAVOUR-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)

043 LK Novorossíjsk ЛК Новороссийск — Gavriílla Gájovna Chézare Гавриилла Гаёвна Чезаре/Gabriella Gulielma Cesare/Gabriella Julia Cæsar GABRIELLA IVLIA CÆSAR (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in Italy as RM Giulio Cesare, surrendered to the Allies in 1943, transferred to the Soviet Union as war prize in 1949 and renamed, was sunk by mine strike in 1955 near Sevastópol', Krym; was salvaged two years later and subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed LK Krasnodár ЛК Краснодар to prevent confusion with aviation cruiser TAVKR Novorossíjsk [pennant 072], also given Italian Navy pennant 11 for administrative purposes) *

BATTLECRUISERS

IZMAÍL-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP

050 LKR Izmaíl ЛКР Измаил — Ióna Jósypivna Deribás Іона Йосипівна Дерибас (Construction halted after launch in 1917, was scrapped in 1931; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Izmajíl ЛКР Измаил with pennant 020) *
051 LKR Borodinó ЛКР Бородино — Vavára Mikhájlovna Kutúzova Вавара Михайловна Кутузова (Second of name, construction halted after launch in 1917, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Russia, renamed LKR Tarútino ЛКР Тарутинo to prevent confusion with battleship ÈB Borodinó [pennant 021]) *
052 LKR Kínburn ЛКР Кинбурн — Katerýna Jósypovna Deribás Катерина Йосипівна Дерибас (Construction halted after launch in 1917, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Kínburn ЛКР Кинбурн with pennant 021) *
053 LKR Navarín ЛКР Наварин — Nadézhda Lóginovna Géjdena Надежда Логиновна Гейдена (Second of name, construction halted after launch in 1917, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Russia, renamed LKR Mjókkern ЛКР Мёккерн to prevent confusion with battleship ÈB Navarín [pennant 008]) *

KRONSHTÁDT-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (Project 69)

054 LKR Kronshtádt ЛКР Кронштадт — Klávdija Kornéliovna Krjújsa Клавдия Корнелиовна Крюйса (Construction halted in 1941 at 10.6% completion at the start of the Great Patriotic War, partially scrapped to provide material for the Siege of Leningrád from 1941-44, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Russia)
055 LKR Sevastópol' ЛКР Севастополь — Valentýna Pavlívna Skoropáds'kyj Валентина Павлівна Скоропадський (Third of name, construction halted at 11.6% completion in 1941 at the start of the Great Patriotic War, made constructive total loss while in drydock in 1944 on the German retreat, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Mykolájiv ЛКР Миколаїв with pennant 022) *

STALINGRÁD-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (Project 82)

056 LKR Stalingrád ЛКР Сталинград — Dzhéssika Petrívna Rozumósvskij Джесіка Петрівна Розумовський (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #96758907, cancelled before launch in 1953, launched the following year to clear the slipway, hull used as target ship, ran aground in storm in 1955 near Sevastópol', salvaged and was scrapped by 1962; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Dnipró ЛКР Дніпро with pennant 023) *
057 LKR Moskvá ЛКР Москва — Maríja Daniílovna Névskaja Мария Данииловна Невская (Second of name, construction halted before launch in 1953, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Russia, renamed LKR Velíkoe Knjázhestvo ЛКР Великое Княжество to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LÈM Moskvá [pennant 495]) *
058 LKR Kronshtádt ЛКР Кронштадт — Aleksándra Tómasovna Górdona Александра Томасовна Гордона (Second of name, construction halted before launch in 1953, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Russia, renamed LKR Rostóv ЛКР Ростов to prevent confusion with battlecruiser LKR Kronshtádt [pennant 054]) *

LARGE MISSILE CRUISERS

KÍROV-CLASS LARGE NUCLEAR MISSILE CRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (Project 1144 "Orlán")

060 TÁRK Kírov ТАРК Киров — Florentína Fjódorovna Kóstikova-Ushakóva Флорентина Фёдоровна Костикова-Ушакова (Second of name, renamed TÁRK Admirál Ushakóv ТАРК Адмирал Ушаков in 1992, decommissioned in 2002 to allow second name to be recycled to new construction, restored to first name; awaiting scrapping)
061 TÁRK Frúnze ТАРК Фрунзе — Ljósja Mikhaílovna Frúnze-Lázareva Лёша Михайловна Фрунзе-Лазарева (Second of name, renamed TÁRK Admirál Lázarev ТАРК Адмирал Лазарев [third of name] in 1992, damaged by internal fire in 2002, decommissioned two years later, awaiting scrapping)
062 TÁRK Kalínin ТАРК Калинин — Ksénija Pavlóvna Kalínina-Nakhímova Ксения Павловна Калинина-Нахимова (Third of name, renamed TÁRK Admirál Nakhímov ТАРК Адмирал Нахимов in 1992, in service)
063 TÁRK Júrij Andrópov ТАРК Юрий Андропов — Jarosláva Pétrovna Andrópova-Románova Ярослава Петровна Андропова-Романова (Resembles fan art of her as appearing at SpaceBattles, post #17081241, renamed TÁRK Pjotr Velíkij ТАРК Пётр Великий [second of name] in 1992, in service)
064 TÁRK Admirál Flóta Sovétskogo Sojúza Kuznetsóv ТАРК Адмирал Флота Советского Союза Кузнецов — Rozalína Grígorevna Kuznetsóva-Spirídova Розалина Григорьевна Кузнецова-Спиридова (Cancelled before construction in 1990, renamed TÁRK Admirál Spirídov ТАРК Адмирал Спиридов to prevent confusion with aircraft cruiser TAVKR Admirál Flóta Sovétskogo Sojúza Kuznetsóv [pennant 074]) *

AVIATION CRUISERS/AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

KÍEV-CLASS AVIATION CRUISER (Project 1143 "Kréchet")

070 TAVKR Kíev ТАВКР Киев — Krystýna Júrievna Koslóva Кристина Юріевна Козлова/Kèlǐsīdìnà Yóulǐyéfūnà Kēzīluòwá 克里斯蒂娜·尤里耶夫娜·科茲洛娃 (Second of name, awarded ÓKZ in 1984, decommissioned in 1993, sold for civilian use in 1993, now acting as afloat theme park since 2004 in Tiānjīn, China; adopted by Ukraine, renamed AK Varjáhi АК Варяги to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LEM Kýjiv [pennant 078], assigned Ukrainian Navy pennant 015) *
071 TAVKR Minsk ТАВКР Минск — Marharýta Uladzímiraŭna Vysótskaja Маргарыта Уладзіміраўна Высоцкая/Mǎgélìtǎ Fúlājīmǐluófúnà Wéisuǒcíkǎyà 瑪格麗塔·弗拉基米羅芙娜·維索茨卡婭 (Decommissioned in 1993, sold for civilian use in 2000 as theme park at Yántián, Shēnzhèn, Guǎngdōng, China; due to bankruptcy, was shifted in 2016 to Nántōng, Jiāngsū to await refit for new theme park; adopted by Belarus, renamed AK Pólatsk АК Полацк with same pennant number to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LÈM Minsk [pennant 497]) *
072 TAVKR Novorossíjsk ТАВКР Новороссийск — Natáli Borislávna Chernýkh Натали Бориславна Черных/Nat'alli Borisŭllabŭna Ch'erŭnik'ŭ 나탈리 보리슬라브나 체르니크 (Second of name, decommissioned in 1993, damaged beyond economical repair by engine room fire two years later, was scrapped in 1997; adopted by Russia)
073 TAVKR Bakú ТАВКР Баку — Varshá Ígorevna Kapácheva-Gorshkóva Варша Игоревна Карачева-Горшкова/Varṣā Igoravāna Karācheva-Gorṣakov वर्षा इगोरवाना कराचेवा-गोर्शकोव (Renamed TAVKR Admirál Flóta Sovétskogo Sojúza Gorshkóv ТАВКР Адмирал Флота Советского Союза Горшков in 1991, damaged by boiler room explosion in 1994, decommissioned two years later; transferred to India in 2004 after heavy modification, renamed INS Vikramāditya INS विक्रमादित्य with pennant R33, still in service; adopted by India under local name, given Russian Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

KUZNETSÓV-CLASS AVIATION CRUISER (Project 1143.5 "Kréchet")

074 TAVKR Ríga ТАВКР Рига — Regína Leonídovna Brézhneva-Kuznetsóva Регина Леонидовна Брежнева-Кузнецова (Renamed TAVKR Leoníd Brézhnev ТАВКР Леонид Брежнев on launching in 1985, renamed TAVKR Tbilísi ТАВКР Тбилиси [second of name] on completion in 1991, renamed TAVKR Admirál Flóta Sovétskogo Sojúza Kuznetsóv ТАВКР Адмирал Флота Советского Союза Кузнецов [second of name] on transfer to Russian control the following year, in commission)
075 TAVKR Ríga ТАВКР Рига — Lǐ Lánníng 李兰寧/Lénning Sjáojan'ovna Li Лэннинг Сяояньовна Ли (Second of name, renamed TAKVR Varjág ТАВКР Варяг [second of name] after launching in 1990, construction halted at 68% completion that year, transferred to China in 2002 and completed, renamed ZRZ Liáoníng ZRZ 遼寧 with pennant 16, in commission; given Russian Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

UL'JÁNOVSK-CLASS NUCLEAR AVIATION CRUISER (Project 1143.7 "Kréchet")

076 ÁTAKR Ul'jánovsk АТАКР Ульяновск — Stanisláva Bogdánova Kitrovnó Станислава Богдановна Хитрово (Cancelled before launching in 1992 at 40% completion, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Russia, renamed ÁTAKR Simbírsk АТАКР Симбирск for political considerations) *
077 (no name) — Ksénija Petrívna Konashévych-Sahajdáchnyj Ксенія Петрівна Конашевич-Сагайдачний (Cancelled before construction in 1991, never named; adopted by Ukraine, renamed ÁAK Kúl'chytsi ААК Кульчиці with pennant 016) *

Ship prefix

Russian type prefixes
ÁTAKR/АТАКР — Átomnye Tjazhjólyj Aviánesuschij Kréjser Атомный Тяжёлый Авианесущий Крейсер ("Nuclear Heavy Aviation Cruiser") (Title for Project 1143.7 ships only)
BS/БС — Bronenósets Броненосец ("Armourclad") (Title for ironclad-type warships)
BSh/БШ — Blókshiv Блокшив ("Blockship")
ÈB/ЭБ — Èskádrennyj Bronenósets Эскадренный Броненосец ("Squadron Armourclad") (Title for pre-dreadnoughts)
LK/ЛК — Linéjnyj Korábl' Линейный Корабль ("Ship of the Line") (Title for dreadnought battleships)
LKR/ЛКР — Linéjnyj Kréjser Линейный Крейсер ("Cruiser of the Line") (Title for battlecruisers)
TÁRK/ТАРК — Tjazhjólyj Átomnye Rakétnye Kréjser Тяжёлые Атомные Ракетные Крейсер ("Heavy Nuclear Guided Missile Cruiser") (Title for Project 1144 ships only)
TAVKR/ТАВКР — Tjazhjólyj Aviánesuschij Kréjser Тяжёлый Авианесущий Крейсер ("Heavy Aviation Cruiser") (Title for Project 1143 ships only)

Ukrainian type prefixes
ÁAK/ААК — Átomnyj Aviatsíjnyj Kréjser Атомний Авіаційний Крейсер ("Nuclear Aviation Cruiser") (Title for Project 1143.7 ships only)
AK/АК — Aviatsíjnyj Kréjser Авіаційний Крейсер ("Aviation Cruiser") (Title for Project 1143 ships only)
LK/ЛК — Liníjyny Korabél ("Ship of the Line") (Title for dreadnought battleships)
LKR/ЛКР — Liníjynj Kréjser ("Cruiser of the Line") (Title for battlecruisers)
PN/ПН — Pántsernik ("Armourclad") (Title for pre-dreadnoughts)

Belorussian type prefixes
AK/АК — Avijatsýjny Kréjser Авіяцыйны Крэйсер ("Aviation Cruiser") (Title for Project 1143 ships only)
LK/ЛК — Linéjny Karabéĺ ("Ship of the Line") (Title for dreadnought battleships)

Other ship prefixes
EML — Eesti Mereväe Laev ("Estonian Navy Ship")
HM — His/Her Majesty's (Royal Navy ship prefix for non-named minor surface vessels)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
INS — Indian Naval Ship
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix pre-1918)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Hull classification codes and Pennant superior letters

CMB — Coastal Motor Boat (Royal Navy non-named minor warship pennant superior)
R — Aircraft Carrier (British Commonwealth post-World War Two pennant superior)
ZS — Zendokyū Senkan 前弩級戦艦 ("Pre-Dreadnought Battleship") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
Note that in Western naval tradition, capital ships are not given pennant superior letters. Like the Russian Navy and its successor services, the People's Liberation Army-Navy uses numerical-only pennant numbers.

Other translations

ÓKZ/ОКЗ — Órden Krásnogo Známeni Орден Красного Знамени ("Order of the Red Banner") (Soviet personal/unit award for heroism and outstanding service)

Pyeknu · Apr 17, 2022

And here's the revised cruiser list for Russia and the former Soviet Union, including the post-Great Patriotic War cruisers...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ARMOURED CRUISERS

GENERÁL-ADMIRÁL-CLASS ARMOURED FRIGATE/ARMOURED CRUISER

100 BKR Generál-Admirál БКР Генерал-Адмирал — Guljá Sergéevna Týrtova-Rómanova Гуля Сергеевна Тыртова-Романова (Assigned as training ship in 1906, rebuilt as minelayer in 1909 and renamed MKR Nárova МКР Нарову, sided with the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, re-assigned as depot ship in 1924 and renamed VGT 25 Oktjabrjá ВГТ 25 Октября, decommissioned in 1944, was subsequently sunk near Sankt-Peterburg, was scrapped on site in 1953; adopted by Russia, serves under first name)
101 BKR Gértsog Èdinbúrgskij БКР Герцог Эдинбургский — Ekaterína Al'bértovna Sáksen-Kóburg-Gótskij Екатерина Альбертовна Саксен-Бург-Готский (Converted to minelayer in 1909, renamed MKR Onéga МКР Онега; re-designated as blockship in 1914, renamed BSh-9 БШ-9; decommissioned in 1945, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, re-designated BKR Onéga БКР Онега as original name is based on English royal title) *

MÍNIN-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

102 BKR Mínin БКР Минин — Malvína Alekséevna Peschuróva Мальвина Алексеевна Песчурова (Reassigned as training ship in 1906, converted to minelayer in 1909, renamed MKR Ládoga МКР Ладога; was sunk by mine strike in 1915 near Örö Fortress, Åboland-Turunmaa, Finland; adopted by Russia under first name)

VLADÍMIR MOROMÁKH-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

103 BKR Vladímir Moromákh БКР Владимир Мономах — Anastasíja Volodýmirivna Rjúrikovich Анастасія Володимирівна Рюрикович (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire and torpedo attack in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima by elements of the Imperial Combined Fleet west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; was subsequently scuttled; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PTK Volodýmyr Monomákh ПТК Володимир Мономах with pennant 030) *

DMÍTRIJ DONSKÓJ-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

104 BKR Dmítrij Donskój БКР Дмитрий Донской — Aleksándra Dmítrievna Rjúrikovich Александра Дмитриевна Рюрикович/Alleksandŭra Dŭmit'ŭriyep'ŭna Rurik'obich'i 알렉산드라 드미트리예프나 루리코비치 (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by elements of the Imperial Combined Fleet, was scuttled to prevent capture east-northeast of Ŭllŭng, Kyŏngsangbuk-to, Korea; adopted by Russia)

ADMIRÁL NAKHÍMOV-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

108 BKR Admirál Nakhímov БКР Адмирал Нахимов — Feodósija Pavlóvna Nakhímova Феодосия Павловна Нахимова (Was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strikes in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by elements of the Imperial Combined Fleet south-southeast of Hitakatsu, Nagasaki, Japan; one gun preserved at the Fune no Kagakukan, Tōkyō, Japan; adopted by Russia, renamed BKR Féniks БКР Феникс to prevent confusion with nuclear missile cruiser TÁRK Admirál Nakhímov [pennant 062]) *

PÁMJAT' AZÓVA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

112 BKR Pámjat' Azóva БКР Память Азовa — Ásja Sal'vadórovna Báuera Ася Сальвадоровна Бауэра (Decommissioned in 1906 after crew mutinied in the wake of the Revolution of 1905, converted to torpedo boat depot ship in 1909, renamed VGT Dviná ВГТ Двина; was sunk by torpedo strike in 1919 by HM CMB-79 near Kronshtádt, Sankt-Peterbúrg; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped; adopted by Russia under first name)

RJÚRIK-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1892)

119 BKR Rjúrik БКР Рюрик — Varvára Fjódorovna Snegél'ma Варвара Фьодоровна Снегельма/Parŭbara P'yodorobŭna Sŭnegelma 바르바라 표도로브나 스네겔마 (Damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle off Ulsan by TH Gunkan-tachi Izumo, Azuma, Tokiwa and Iwate; was scuttled east of Yŏngdo, Pusan, Korea; adopted by Russia)

ROSSÍJA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

120 BKR Rossíja БКР Россия — Parfjónova Aleksándrovna Domozhírovna Парфжонова Александровна Доможировна (Modified to serve as fast minelayer in 1914, defected to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Russia, renamed BKR Zemljá БКР Земля to prevent confusion with battleship LK Rossíja [pennant 040]) *

GROMOBÓJ-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

121 BKR Gromobój БКР Громобой — Galena Karolina Jessen/Galína Karlóvna Iéssena Галина Карловна Иессена (Modified as minelayer in 1914, switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the Russian Revolution, decommissioned the following year, was wrecked by grounding en route to scrapping in 1922 near Liepāja, Kurzemes, Latvia; was scrapped in place; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Pērkons with pennant K4) *

BAJÁN-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER

128 BKR Baján БКР Баян — Akemi Alexa Rodionov 明美・アレクサ・ロディオノヴ/Akémi Aleksándrovna Rodiónova Акеми Александровна Родионова (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Miyako [THG Myōkō], built in France for Russia, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year, renamed THG Aso THG 阿蘇; re-designated as training ship in 1908, converted to minelayer in 1920, decommissioned in 1930, was sunk as target two years later south of Tateyama, Chiba, Japan; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Tateyama NKG たてやま with hull number SJ-33 to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier THG Aso [KB-31]) *
129 BKR Admirál Makárov БКР Адмирал Макаров — Elizavéta Vladímirovna Ponomarjóva-Makárova Елизавета Владимировна Пономарёва-Макарова (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Russia, renamed BKR Velíkij Knjaz' Konstantín БКР Верхний Кназь Константин to prevent confusion with light cruiser KRL Admirál Makárov [pennant 181]) *
130 BKR Baján БКР Баян — Teodora Aleksandra Danilskaitė/Fedós'ja Aleksándrovna Danilévskaja Федоша Александровна Данилевская (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Bajanas with pennant K1) *
131 BKR Palláda БКР Паллада — Marita Aleksandra Ugrjumov/Polína Alekséevna Ugrjúmova Полина Алексеевна Угрюмова (Second of name, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1914 by SM U-26 south-southwest of Hanko, Raseborg, Finland; adopted by Finland, renamed PR Pallas Athene with pennant R1) *

RJÚRIK-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (1906)

143 BKR Rjúrik БКР Рюрик — Herais Nichola von Essen-Tenison/Raísa Nikoláevna von Èssén-Tenisón Раиса Николаевна фон Иссен-Тенисон (Second of name, converted to minelayer in 1914, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike two years later near Gógland, Leningrádskaja Óblast; was under repair when the October Revolution came in 1917, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Finland, renamed PR Rurikinlinna with pennant R2) *

HEAVY CRUISERS

ADMIRAL HIPPER-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER

179 TKR Petropávlovsk ТКР Петропавловск — Theodora Petra Wrangel, Freiin von Lützow/Dóroti Pétrovna Vrángel'-Ljúttsov Дороти Петровна Врангель-Лютцов (Resembles Azur Lane self, third of name, built in Germany as KMS Lützow [second of name], sold to the Soviet Union incomplete in 1940 and renamed; remained incomplete when Operation: Barbarossa began in 1941, employed as floating battery at Sankt-Peterbúrg, was sunk by air attack the following year by Luftwaffe bombers, salvaged later in 1942, renamed TKR Tállinn ТКР Таллинн the following year, re-designated as stationary school ship in 1945, renamed US Dnepr УС Днепр in 1953, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Tallinn with pennant R2, also given German Navy pennant K95 for administrative purposes) *

SVATÓJ-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (Project 66)

183 (no name) — Nadézhda Svjatoslávna Rjúrikovich Надежда Святославна Рюрикович (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Russia, named TKR Velíkij Nóvgorod ТКР Великий Новгород) *
184 (no name) — Ól'ha Íhorovna Rjúrykovychuk Ольга Ігоровна Рюриковичук (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Ukraine, named VKR Svjatá Ól'ha ВКР Свята Ольга with pennant 039) *
185 (no name) — Vládlena Andréevna Rjúrikovich Владлена Андреевна Рюрикович (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Russia, named TKR Velíkij Knjáz' Andréj Bogoljúbskij ТКР Великий Андрей Князь Боголюбский) *
186 (no name) — Ruslána Románivna Rjúrykovychuk Руслана Романівна Рюриковичук (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Ukraine, named VKR Román Velýkyj ВКР Великий Роман with pennant 040) *
187 (no name) — Rabí Akhmádna Dúlova Раби Ахмадна Дулова/Rabī bint-'Aḥmad Al Dulo (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Russia, named TKR Khan Batbaján Bérmer ТКР Хан Батбаян Бермер) *
188 (no name) — Pylýpa Jaroslávna Rjúrykovychuk Пилипа Ярославна Рюриковичук (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Ukraine, named VKR Jarosláv Múdryj ВКР Ярослав Мудрий with pennant 041) *
189 (no name) — Rusálova Jaroslávna Rjúrikovich Русалова Ярославна Рюрикович (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Russia, named TKR Stáraja Rjazán' ТКР Старая Рязань) *
190 (no name) — Tatstsjána Túroŭna Rúrykavich Таццяна Тураўна Рурыкавіч (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Belarus, named TsKR Svjáty Kíryla Túraŭski ЦКР Святы Кірыла Тураўскі with same pennant number) *
191 (no name) — Sofíja Rostislávna Mstislávich София Ростиславна Мстиславич (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Russia, named TKR Knjáz' Rostisláv I Mstislávich ТКР Князь Ростислав I Мстиславич) *
192 (no name) — Rahnéda Rahválodna Rúrykavich Ранеда Рахваладна Рурыкавіч (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named; adopted by Belarus, named TsKR Knjáz' Rahválod ЦКР Князь Рахвалод with same pennant number) *
193 (no name) — Regína Sudislávna Rjúrikovich Регина Судиславна Рюрикович (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named, adopted by Russia, named TKR Pskóvskaja Respúblika ЦКР Псковская Республика) *
194 (no name) — Linda Toompea/Línda Kálevna Tóompea Линда Калевна Тоомпеа (Proposed as one of the Project 66 cruisers, never built or named, adopted by Estonia, named EML Kuningas Kalev with pennant R4) *

PROTECTED CRUISERS

VÍTJAZ'-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

106 ZKR Vítjaz' ЗКР Витязь — Valéria Stepánovna Makárova Валерия Степановна Макарова/Palleria Sŭt'ep'anovŭna Mak'aroba 발레리아 스테파노브나 마카로바 (Engaged in round-the-world exploration in 1886-89, was sunk by grounding in 1893 near Wŏnsan, Kang'wŏn-do, Korea; adopted by Russia, renamed ZKR Druzhína ЗКР Дружина to prevent confusion with nautical research ship NIS Vítjaz') *
107 ZKR Rýnda ЗКР Рында — Rastisláva Fjódorovna Avelána Растислава Фёдоровна Авелана (Reclassified as training ship in 1906, renamed UKL Osvododítel' УКЛ Освободитель in 1917 after the February Revolution, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Russia under first name)

ADMIRÁL KORNÍLOV-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

109 ZKR Admirál Kornílov ЗКР Адмирал Корнилов — Vánda Evgén'evna Alekséeva-Kornílova Ванда Евгеньевна Алексеева-Корнилова (Built in France for Russia, reassigned as training ship in 1907, decommissioned in 1911, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia)

PALLÁDA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

124 ZKR Palláda ЗКР Паллада — Ritsúko Evgén'evna Alekséeva Рицуко Евгеньевна Алексеева/Ritsuko Eugena Alexsev 律子・ユージナ・アレクセヴ (Was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year, renamed THG Tsugaru THG 津軽, subsequently assigned as training ship, rebuilt as minelayer in 1920, decommissioned two years later; was scuttled as target in 1924 near Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number BJ-34 for administrative purposes) *
125 ZKR Diána ЗКР Диана — Diána Aleksándrovna Lívena Диана Александровна Ливена (Reassigned as hospital ship in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned in 1922, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia)
126 ZKR Avróra ЗКР Аврора — Anzhelíka Aleksándrovna Kítkina Анжелика Александровна Киткина (Resembles Azur Lane self, (Assigned as training ship in 1906, restored to active service in 1914, helped initiate the October Revolution at Sankt-Peterbúrg in 1917, placed in reserve the following year; recommissioned as training ship in 1922, given ÓKZ in 1927, was stripped of armament in 1941 for the defence of Sankt-Peterbúrg in the Great Patriotic War, was sunk later that year by short bombardment off the Oranienbáumskaja Mel', Lomonósov, Sankt-Peterbúrg; salvaged post-war, made static training ship for the Nakhímovskoe Voénno-Morskóe Uchílishe at Sankt-Peterbúrg, permanently docked in 1948 in the Bol'shája Névka near the east-northeast of the Petropávlovskaja Krépost', was made a museum ship in 1957, awarded the ÓOR in 1968, declared ceremonial flagship of the Russian Navy in 2013, in commission; adopted by Russia)

VARJÁG-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

127 ZKR Varjág ЗКР Варяг — Utáko Vladímirovna Béra Утако Владимировна Бера/Utako Vanna Ber 歌子・ヴァンナ・ベル/Ut'ak'o Pŭlladimirobŭna Pera 우타코 블라디미로브나 베라 (Built in the United States for Russia, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1904 during the Battle of Chemulp'o Bay by TH Gunkan-tachi Asama, Naniwa, Takachiho, Chiyoda, Akashi and Niitaka; was scuttled by crew west of Yŏnsu, Inch'ŏn, Korea; subsequently salvaged by Japan and renamed THG Sōya THG 宗谷; restored to Russia in 1916 and reverted to original name, was seized by the United Kingdom the following year after the October Revolution at Liverpool, Merseyside, England; used as a depot ship without change of name, ran aground en route to dismantling in 1920 near Lendalfoot, South Ayrshire, Scotland; was scrapped by 1925; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number BJ-35 for administrative purposes)

ASKÓLD-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

133 ZKR Askól'd ЗКР Аскольд — Anfísa Nikoláevna Rejtsenshtéjna Анфиша Николаевна Рейценштейна (Built in Germany for Russia, aligned to the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned the following year, seized by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS Glory IV as depot ship; transferred to the Soviet Union in 1922, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia)

BOGATÝR'-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

134 ZKR Bogatýr' ЗКР Богатырь — Vasilísa Stanislávovna Vasil'kóvskaja Василиса Станиславовна Васильковская (Built in Germany for Russia, converted to minelayer in 1914, aligned to the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Russia)
135 ZKR Vítjaz' ЗКР Витязь — Valeria Karla Jessens/Valérija Karlóvna Iéssena Валерия Карловна Иессена (Damaged beyond economical repair by fire while under construction in 1901, was scrapped on slip later that year; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Bruņinieks with pennant K5) *
136 ZKR Olég ЗКР Олег — Olésja Ivánovna Lébedeva Олеся Ивановна Лебедева (Sided with the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, was sunk by torpedo strike two years later by HM CMB-4 near Kronshtádt, Sankt-Peterbúrg; was scrapped by 1938; adopted by Russia)
137 ZKR Kagúl ЗКР Кагул — Clemena Mihaia von Schultz/Klementína Maksimiliánova Shul'ts Клементина Максимилианова Шульц (Resembles Azur Lane self, renamed ZKR Pámjat' Merkúrija ЗКР Память Меркурия [second of name] in 1907, sided with the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned the following year, surrendered to Germany in 1918 after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk; was seized by Soviet forces the following year, renamed ZKR Komintérn ЗКР Коминтерн in 1922, reassigned as training ship, reclassified as minelayer in 1941 at the start of the Great Patriotic War; deemed unfit for service, was sunk as breakwater the following year west of Q'ulevi, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, Georgia; adopted by Moldova, renamed CU Cahul with pennant C1) *
138 ZKR Ochákov ЗКР Очаков — Oksána Sergéevna Poguljáeva-Kornílova Оксана Сергеевна Погуляева-Корнилова (Renamed ZKR Kagúl ЗКР Кагул [second of name] in 1917, restored to original name later that year, was captured by Germany the following year, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, turned over to White forces and renamed ZKR Generál Kornílov ЗКР Генерал Корнилов, interned at Binzart, Tunisia; was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Russia under final name)

NOVÍK-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

139 ZKR Novík ЗКР Новик — Sidjúka Nikoláevna von Èssen Сидюка Николаевна фон Иссен/Shizuka Nicola von Essen 静香・ニコラ・フォン・エッセン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Asami [THG Ashigara], built in Germany for Russia, was sunk by gunfire in 1904 during the Battle of Korsàkov by THG Tsushima south of Korsàkov, Sakhalìnskaja Òblast; subsequently salvaged by Japan, renamed THG Suzuya THG 鈴谷; re-designated as dispatch vessel in 1908, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned the following year and was scrapped; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number BJ-36 for administrative purposes)

BOJÁRIN-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

140 ZKR Bojárin ЗКР Боярин — Maríja Vladímirovna Sárycheva Мария Владимировна Сарычева (Built by Denmark for Russia, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by Russia)

IZUMRÚD-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER

141 ZKR Izumrúd ЗКР Изумруд — Irína Vil'gél'movna Férzena Ирина Вильгельмовна Ферзена (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1905 after the Battle of Tsushima near Timoféevka, Primórskij Kraj; was destroyed on site; adopted by Russia)
142 ZKR Zhémchug ЗКР Жемчуг — Zaréma Nikoláevna Kulibina Зарема Николаевна Кулибина (Was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo strike in 1914 during the Battle of Penang by SMS Emden off George Town, Pinang, Malaysia; was partially salvaged in the 1920s and scrapped, wreckage remains in the Penang Strait; adopted by Russia)

MECIDIYE-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)

154 ZKR Prut ЗКР Прут — Meryem Abdülmecid-zade Gutan/Maríja Nikoláevna Gutána Мария Николаевна Гутана (Built in the United States for the Ottoman Empire as YLG Mecidiye, was sunk by mine strike in 1915 near Odésa, Odés'ka Òblast', Ukraine; salvaged by Russia later that year and renamed, captured by Germany in 1918 and returned to the Ottoman Empire, reverted to original name; assumed by Turkey as TCG Mecidiye in 1925, reclassified as training ship in 1940, decommissioned in 1947, was scrapped in 1956; serving with Turkey, given Turkish Navy pennant K8, also given Russian Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

LIGHT CRUISERS

MURAV'JÓV-AMÚRSKIJ-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Pillau-Class)

144 KRL Murav'jóv-Amúrskij КРЛ Муравьев-Амурский — Pavlína Lébrekhtovna Klíttsing Павлина Лебрехтовна Клитцинг/Paulina Lissa, Freiin von Klitzing (Ordered by Russia, seized by Germany at the start of the Great War and renamed SMS Pillau, surrendered to Italy in 1920, renamed RM Bari; was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force bombers at Livorno, wreck seized by Germany after the Armistice of Cassibile, was partially scrapped on site before war's end, fully scrapped by 1948; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Baltíjsk КРЛ Балтийск, also given German Navy pennant K62 and Italian Navy pennant I53 for administrative purposes) *
145 KRL Nevel'skój КРЛ Невельской — Kérita Rudól'fovna Mádlung Керита Рудольфовна Мадлунг/Kerith Emma Madlung (Ordered by Russia, seized by Germany at the start of the Great War, renamed SMS Elbing, damaged beyond economical repair by collision in 1916 at the Battle of Jutland with SMS Posen, was scuttled west of Ringkobing, Midtjylland, Denmark; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Admirál Nevel'skój КРЛ Адмирал Невельской, also given German Navy pennant K63 for administrative purposes) *

SVETLÁNA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (1913)

146 KRL Svetlána КРЛ Светлана — Svetlána Ivánovna Jumásheva Светлана Ивановна Юмашева (Resembles Victory Belles self, second of name, built in modern-day Estonia, towed to Sankt-Peterbúrg in 1917 incomplete after the October Revolution to prevent capture by Germany, renamed KRL Profintérn КРЛ Профинтерн in 1924, completed and commissioned in 1928; renamed KRL Krásnyj Krym КРЛ Красный Крым in 1939, declared Guards ship in 1942, reclassified as training ship in 1954, reclassified as experimental ship in 1957 and re-designated OS-20 ОС-20, re-designated as accommodation ship PKZ-144 ПКЗ-144 the following year, decommissioned in 1959 and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Krym KRL Krym, awarded honorific title KhRF) *
147 KRL Admirál Butakóv KRL Адмирал Бутаков — Ruslana Gregoria Butakov/Ruslána Grigór'evna Butakóva Руслана Григорьевна Бутакова (Cancelled after launch in 1916, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Rātslaukums with pennant K6) *
148 KRL Admirál Spirídov KRL Адмирал Спиридов — Valenti Yrjöa Spiridov/Valentína Grigór'evna Spirídova Валентина Григорьевна Спиридова (Cancelled after launch in 1916, converted to civilian tanker TK Grózneft' ТK Грознефть, converted to towable barge in 1934, was sunk as blockship in 1941 near Mariúpol', Donéts'ka Óblast', Ukraine; salvaged by Germany the following year, was scuttled in 1944 to prevent capture, subsequently salvaged by the Soviet Union and subsequently scrapped; adopted by Finland, renamed KR Viipuri with pennant number R3) *
149 KRL Admirál Grejg КРЛ Адмирал Грейг — Bohdána Samuílovna Hregg Багдана Самуілаўна Грэгг (Built in modern-day Estonia, cancelled after launch in 1916, converted to civilian tanker TK Aznéft' ТK Азнефть, was sunk in storm at unknown date and location; adopted by Belarus, renamed LKR Barýsaŭ ЛКР Барысаў with same pennant number) *

ADMIRÁL NAKHÍMOV-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

150 KRL Admirál Nakhímov КРЛ Адмирал Нахимов — Ól'ha Pavlívna Nakhjímova Ольга Павлівна Нахійомова (Second of name, construction halted after launching in 1917 due to the October Revolution, obtained by Ukraine the following year, renamed LKR Hét'man Bohdán Khmel'nýts'kyj ЛКР Гетьман Богдан Хмельницький; captured by the Soviets in 1919, renamed KRL Chervóna Ukraína КРЛ Червона Украина, commissioned in 1927, was sunk by air strike in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers near Sevastópol', Krym; was salvaged in 1947 and turned into static training ship, converted to target ship in 1952 and run aground north-northwest of Slávnoe, Krym; was effectively destroyed on site by 1980; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Odésa ЛКР Одеса with pennant 031) *
151 KRL Admirál Lázarev КРЛ Адмирал Лазарев — Leili Mikheila Lazarevi Anchabadze ლეილი მიხეილა ლაზარევი ანჩაბაძე/Léjli Mikhájlovna Lázareva-Anchábadze Лейли Михайловна Лазарева-Анчабадзе (Second of name, construction abandoned after launch in 1917 in the wake of the October Revolution, acquired by Ukraine two years later, renamed LKR Hét'man Petró Doroshénko ЛКР Гетьман Петро Дорошенко; acquired by the Soviet Union after the Russian Civil War, renamed KRL Krásnyj Kavkáz КРЛ Красный Кавказ in 1926, commissioned in 1932, declared as Guards ship in 1942, reclassified as training ship in 1947, was sunk as target in 1952 southeast of Primòrskij, Krym; adopted by Georgia, renamed MSK Sokhumi MSK სოხუმი with pennant K1) *
152 KRL Admirál Kornílov КРЛ Адмирал Корнилов — Anna Vladimira Kornilov/Ánna Vladímirovna Kornílova Анна Владимировна Корнилова (Second of name, cancelled before launch in 1917 due to the October Revolution, hull launched incomplete in 1922 to clear the slipway, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Moldova, renamed CU Tiraspol with pennant C2) *
153 KRL Admirál Istómin КРЛ Адмирал Истомин — Pétja Volodýmyrivna Istómina Петя Володимирівна Истомина (Cancelled before launch in 1917 due to the October Revolution, was scrapped on slip in 1922; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Donéts'k ЛКР Донецьк with pennant 032) *

KÍROV-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Project 26)

155 KRL Kírov КРЛ Киров — Khárita Sergéevna Kírova Харита Сергеевна Кирова (Resembles Victory Belles self, awarded the ÓKZ in 1943, reclassified as training ship in 1961, decommissioned in 1974, was scrapped that year, two turrets preserved at the Plóschad' Baltflóta, Sankt-Peterbúrg; one gun preserved at the 28 Gvardïyalıq-Oanfïlovşılar Atıraw Parki, Almatı, Kazakhstan; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Urzhúm КРЛ Уржум due to political considerations) *
157 KRL Voroshílov КРЛ Ворошилов — Veroníka Klyméntovna Voroshýlova Вероніка Климтентовна Ворошилова (Resembles Azur Lane version of Khárita Kírova, awarded the ÓKZ in 1945, decommissioned on conversion as missile development testbed in 1956, recommissioned as OS-24 ОС-24 in 1961; re-designated as accommodation ship in 1972 and renamed PKZ-19 ПКЗ-19, was scrapped the following year; propeller and anchor preserved as memorial at Sapún-Gorá, Sevastópol, Krym; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Bákhmut ЛКР Бахмут with pennant 033) *
158 KRL Maksím Gór'kij КРЛ Максим Горький — Maríja Alekséevna Peshkóva Мария Алексеевна Пешкова (Resembles Warship Girls version of Khárita Kírova, awarded ÓKZ in 1944, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Nizhegoród КРЛ Нижегород due to political considerations) *
159 KRL Mólotov КРЛ Молотов — Mláda Vjacheslávovna Skrjábina Млада Вячеславовна Скрябина (Renamed KRL Sláva КРЛ Слава [second of name] in 1957 due to political considerations, reclassified as training ship in 1961, decommissioned in 1972, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Kukárka КРЛ Кукарка due to political considerations) *
160 KRL Kaganóvich КРЛ Каганович — Klarísa Lázarivna Kaganóvicha Кларіса Лазарівна Кагановича (Construction delayed due to the Great Patriotic War, renamed KRL Lázar' Kaganóvich КРЛ Лазарь Каганович after launching in 1944, commissioned in 1947, renamed KRL Petropávlovsk КРЛ Петропавловск [fourth of name] in 1957, decommissioned in 1960 on conversion to an accommodation ship, was scrapped in 1964; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Zhytómyr ЛКР Житомир with pennant 034) *
161 KRL Kalínin КРЛ Калинин — Ekaterína Mikhaílovna Kalínina Екатерина Михайловна Калинина (Construction delayed due to the Great Patriotic War, commissioned in 1953, decommissioned for a year in 1956-57, reclassified as accommodation ship in 1960 and renamed PKZ-21 ПКЗ-21, was scrapped in 1963; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Tver' КРЛ Тверь due to political considerations) *

CHAPÁEV-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Project 68)

162 KRL Chapáev КРЛ Чапаев — Vasílissa Vasíl'evna Chapáeva Василиса Васильевна Чапаева (Resembles Azur Lane self, construction delayed due to the Great Patriotic War, commissioned in 1950, decommissioned in 1963, was sunk as breakwater near Múrmansk, Múrmanskaja Óblast; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Chuvásh КРЛ Чуваш due to political considerations) *
163 KRL Chkálov КРЛ Чкалов — Dár'ja Valér'evna Chkálova Дарья Валерьевна Чкалова (Construction delayed due to the Great Patriotic War, commissioned in 1950, renamed KRL Komsomólets КРЛ Комсомолец in 1958, decommissioned in 1979, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Chkálovsk КРЛ Чкаловск due to political considerations) *
164 KRL Zhelezhjakóv КРЛ Железняков — Zója Anatól'evna Zhelezhjakóva Зоя Анатольевна Железякова (Construction delayed due to the Great Patriotic War, commissioned in 1950, reclassified as training ship in 1973, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1977; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Fedóskino КРЛ Федоскино due to political considerations) *
165 KRL Frúnze КРЛ Фрунзе — Róza Mikhaíl kýzy Frúnze Роза Михаил кызы Фрунзе/Róza Mikhaílovna Frúnze Роза Михайловна Фрунзе (Construction delayed due to the Great Patriotic War, commissioned in 1950, reassigned as training ship in 1958, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Kyrgyzstan, renamed ZKR Bishkék ЖКР Бишкек with same pennant number) *
166 KRL Kújbyshev КРЛ Куйбышев — Khrystýna Valeriánovna Kújbysheva Кристина Валериановна Куйбышева (Construction suspended after launch in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War, commissioned in 1950, reassigned as training ship in 1958, decommissioned in 1965, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Omsk КРЛ Омск due to political considerations) *
167 KRL Ordzhonikídze КРЛ Орджоникидзе — Ketevan Grigols asuli Orjonikiże ქეთევან გრიგოლს ასული ორჯონიკიშე/Ekaterína Grigór'evna Ordzhonikídze Екатерина Григорьевна Орджоникидзе (Cancelled before launch in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War, was scrapped on slip post-war; adopted by Georgia, renamed MSK Imereti MSK იმერეთი with pennant K2) *
168 KRL Sverdlóv КРЛ Свердлов — Klaudýja Jákivna Sverdlóva Клаудия Яковна Свердлова (Second of name, cancelled before launch in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War, was scrapped on slip post-war; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Súzdal' КРЛ Суздаль due to political considerations) *
169 KRL Avróra КРЛ Аврора — Alísa Nikoláevna Níkonov Аліса Ніколаевна Ніконова (Resembles fan art of Anzhelíka Kítkina as drawn by Shirasawa-tei, Pixiv ID #69763929, second of name, cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Novoukrajínka ЛКР Новоукраїнка with pennant 035) *
170 KRL Lénin КРЛ Ленин — Líka Vladímirovna Ul'jánova-Khitrovó Лика Владимировна Ульянова-Хитрово (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Khitrovó КРЛ Хитрово due to political considerations) *
171 KRL Dzerzhínskij КРЛ Дзержинский — Dár'ja Féliksoŭna Dzjarzhýnski Дар'я Феліксаўна Джаржэнскі (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Belarus, renamed LKR Ivjanéts ЛКР Iвянец with same pennant number) *
172 KRL Lazó КРЛ Лазо — Miroslava Sorina Lazo/Mirosláva Sergéevna Lazóa Мирослава Сергеевна Лазоа (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Moldova, renamed CU Orhei with pennant C3) *
173 KRL Schors КРЛ Щорс — Chéslava Mykólivna Schors Чеслава Миколівна Щорс (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Cherníhiv ЛКР Чернігів with pennant 036) *
174 KRL Kotóvskij КРЛ Котовский — Luminița Grigora Kotovski/Luminítsa Grigór'evna Kotóvskaja Луминица Григорьевна Котовская (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Moldova, renamed CU Hîncești with pennant C4) *
175 KRL Parkhómenko КРЛ Пархоменко — Sofíja Oleksándrivna Parkhómenko Софія Олександрівна Пархоменко (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Sorókin ЛКР Сорокин with pennant 037) *
176 KRL Kamó КРЛ Камо — Natela Simona T'er-P'et'rosianis ნათელა სიმონა ტერ-პეტროსიანი/Natásha Simónivna Ter-Petrosján Наташа Симонівна Тер-Петросян (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Georgia, renamed MSK Gori MSK გორი with pennant K3) *
177 (no name) — Nadézhda Konstantínovna Krúpskaja Надежда Константиновна Крупская (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War, never named; adopted by Russia, given modern name KRL Izhòra КРЛ Ижора) *
178 (no name) — Halýna Anatólivna Antónova Галена Анатолівна Антонова (Cancelled before construction in 1941 due to the Great Patriotic War, never named; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LKR Het'mánschyna ЛКР Гетьманщина with pennant 038) *

OMAHA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Inter-Allied Loan)

180 KRL Múrmansk КРЛ Мурманск — Bryce Myra Kilbourn/Brajs Bájronovna Kilbórn Брайс Байроновна Килборн (Resembles Azur Lane version of Margaret Lane [USS Raleigh], built in the United States as USS Milwaukee with hull number CL-5, transferred to the Soviet Union in 1944 and renamed [second of name], decommissioned in 1949, returned to the United States and was scrapped that year; serves in the United States, given Russian Navy pennant number for administrative purposes)

LEIPZIG-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (War Prize)

181 KRL Admirál Makárov КРЛ Адмирал Макаров — Grizél'da Stépanova Mardokhéj Makárova Гризельда Степанова Мардохей Макарова/Zelda Nessim bat-Mordechai Makarov (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in Germany as KMS Nürnberg [third of name], surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1945 and renamed [second of name], reclassified as training cruiser in 1954, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Russia under local name, given Germany navy pennant K90 for administrative purposes) *

CONDOTTIERI-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (War Prize)

182 KRL Kerch' КРЛ Керчь — Eléna Èmmanuílovna Savója-Aósta Елена Аммануиловна Савоя-Аоста/Hélène Maria di Savoya-Aosta (Built in Italy as RM Emanuele Filiberto Duca d'Aosta, surrendered to the Allies in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassibile, transferred to the Soviet Union in 1949 and renamed [second of name], decommissioned in 1959, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia under local name, given Italian Navy pennant I72 for administrative purposes) *

SVERDLÓV-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Project 68-bis)

195 KRL Sverdlóv КРЛ Свердлов — Aelita Janīna Sverdlov fon Buksthēvdens/Aèlìta Jákovlevna Sverdlóva fon Bukstévdens Аэлита Яковлевна Свердлова фон Букстевденс (Third of name, decommissioned in 1966, recommissioned in 1972; decommissioned for the second time in 1978, was scrapped in 1990; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Alberts fon Buksthēvdens with pennant K7) *
196 KRL Zhdánov КРЛ Жданов — Mylana Anneli Zhdanov/Mylána Andrívna Zhdánova Милана Андрівна Жданова (Decommissioned in 1989, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Revalit with pennant R3) *
197 KRL Admirál Ushakóv КРЛ Адмирал Ушаков — Bronisláva Fjódorovna Ushakóva Бронислава Флорентина Ушакова (Second of name, decommissioned in 1964, recommissioned in 1971; decommissioned for the second time in 1983, was scrapped in 1992; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Burnakóvo КРЛ Бурнаково to prevent confusion with nuclear missile cruiser TÁRK Admirál Ushakóv [pennant 060]) *
198 KRL Aleksándr Suvórov КРЛ Александр Суворов — Agáf'ja Aleksándrovna Suvórova Агафья Александровна Суворова (Effective second of name, decommissioned in 1959, recommissioned in 1969; decommissioned for the second time in 1989, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Ástrakhan' КРЛ Астрахань to prevent confusion with battleship ÈB Knjaz' Suvórov [pennant 024]) *
199 KRL Admirál Senjávin КРЛ Адмирал Сенявин — Klávdija Dmítrievna Senjávina Клавдия Дмитриевна Сенявина (Decommissioned in 1986, was scrapped in 1992; adopted by Russia)
200 KRL Dmítrij Pozhárskij КРЛ Дмитрий Пожарский — Klára Dmítrievna Pozhárskaja Клара Дмитриевна Пожарская (Decommissioned in 1987, was scrapped in 1990; adopted by Russia)
201 KRL Ordzhonikídze КРЛ Орджоникидзе — Int'an Sergo Widodo Orjonik'idze Leningradidan ინტან სერგო ვიდოდო ორჯონიკიძე ლენინგრადიდან/Intán Sergéevna Ordzhonikídze iz Leningráda Интан Сергеевна Орджоникидзе из Ленинграда (Second of name, decommissioned in 1962 on transfer to Indonesia, renamed KRI Irian with pennant 201; decommissioned for the second time in 1970, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Indonesia under local name with pennant number 001) *
202 KRL Aleksándr Névskij КРЛ Александр Невский — Juliána Aleksándrovna Névskaja Юлиана Александровна Невская (Decommissioned in 1964, recommissioned in 1970; decommissioned for the second time in 1989, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia)
203 KRL Admirál Lázarev КРЛ Адмирал Лазарев — Anzhelíka Mykhájlivna Lázareva Анжеліка Михайлівна Лазарева (Third of name, decommissioned in 1963, recommissioned in 1972; decommissioned for the second time in 1986, was scrapped in 1991; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LRK Azóv ЛКР Азов with pennant 042) *
204 KRL Dzerzhínskij КРЛ Дзержинский — Pelagia Felicja Dzierżyński-Muszkat/Pelágeja Féliksovna Dzerzhínskij-Mushkát Пелагея Феликсовна Дзержинский-Мушкат (Second of name, reassigned as training ship in 1961, became active again in 1967 and in 1973 to support Egyptian forces against Israel, decommissioned in 1980, was scrapped in 1988; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Pawiak with pennant K9) *

205 KRL Admirál Nakhímov КРЛ Адмирал Нахимов — Varduhi Perchuhi Naumyany Վարդուհի Պերճուհի Նաումյանը/Varduí Pavlóvna Nakhímova Вардуи Павловна Нахимова (Third of name, decommissioned in 1960, subsequently used as target ship, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Armenia, renamed TH Urartakan TH ուրարտական with same pennant number) *
206 KRL Mikhaíl Kutúzov КРЛ Михаил Кутузов — Snezhána Mikhaílovna Goleníscheva-Kutúzova Снежана Михаиловна Голенищева-Кутузова (Built in modern-day Ukraine, decommissioned in 1987, preserved as memorial since 2000 at Novorossájskaja Voénno-Morskája Báza, Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; adopted by Russia)
207 KRL Mólotovsk КРЛ Молотовск — Pátritsija Vjacheslávovna Skrjábina Патриция Вячеславовна Скрябина (Renamed KRL Oktjábr'skaja Revoljútsija КРЛ Октябрьская Революция [second of name] in 1957, decommissioned in 1961, recommissioned in 1966; decommissioned for the second time in 1987, was scrapped in 1990; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Pomór'e КРЛ Поморье due to political considerations and to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LÈM Múrmansk [pennant 510]) *
208 КРЛ Múrmansk КРЛ Мурманск — Mirosláva Aleksándrovna Trépova Мирослава Александровна Трепова (Third of name, decommissioned in 1992, ran aground en route to scrapping two years later near Sørvær, Troms og Finnmark, Norway; was scrapped on site by 2013; adopted by Russia, renamed KRL Svjatój Nikoláj Chudotvórets КРЛ Святой Николай Чудотворец to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LÈM Múrmansk [pennant 510])
209 LKR Kronshtádt ЛКР Кронштадт — Deimantė Ginkas/Dejmanté Kámovna Gínkasa Дейманте Камовиа Гинкаса (Third of name, cancelled after launch in 1954, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Devintas Fortas with pennant K2) *
210 KRL Tállin КРЛ Таллин — Tuula Jonna Tengström/Túula Jákovevna Tengstrém Туула Яковлевна Тенгстрем (Effective second of name, cancelled after launch in 1954, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Finland, renamed KR Turku with pennant R4) *
211 KRL Varjág КРЛ Варяг — Žaneta Viltautė Dubeneckis/Zhanéta Vladímirovna Dubenétskij Жанета Владимировна Дубенецкий (Second of name, cancelled after launch in 1956, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Žaliakalnis with pennant K3) *
212 KRL Scherbakóv КРЛ Щербаков — Simona Aleksandra Ščerbakovas/Simóna Aleksándrovna Scherbakóva Симона Александр Щербaковa (Cancelled after launch in 1954, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Šilainiai with pennant K4) *
213 KRL Admirál Kornílov КРЛ Адмирал Корнилов — Sevda Kornilov qızı Vladimir/Sévda Vladímirovna Kornílova Севда Владимировна Корнилова (Third of name, cancelled after launch in 1954, subsequently made into accomodation ship PKZ-130 ПКЗ-130, was scrapped in 1961; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed YK Şirvan with same pennant number) *
214 KRL Koz'má Mínin КРЛ Козьма Минин — Nojabrína Kuz'máovna Zakhár'eva-Sukhorúkaja Ноябрина Кузьмаовна Заха́рьева-Сухорукая (Renamed KRL Arkhángel'sk КРЛ Архангельск [third of name] prior to launch in 1953, cancelled after launch in 1959, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia under first name) *

215 KRL Dmítrij Donskój КРЛ Дмитрий Донской — Ui Yŏn'u 위 연우 (衛連優)/Jónu Ukóvna Vi Ёну Уковна Ви (Second of name, renamed KRL Vladivostók КРЛ Владивосток prior to launch in 1953, cancelled after launch in 1959, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Uiman CIH 위만 with pennant 120) *
216 (no name) — Qín Wěitāo 秦偉涛/Vèjtáo Bánsjan'ova Tsin' Вэйтао Бансяньовна Цинь (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by mainland China, renamed ZRZ Chángzhēng ZRZ 長征 with pennant 021) *
217 (no name) — Jağan Jänibekqızı Xan Жаған Жәнібекқызы Хан/Dzhágan Zhánibekovna Khan Джаган Жанибековна Хан (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed JKR Jänıbek Han ЖКР Жәнібек Хан with same pennant number) *
218 (no name) — Jırgal Aytmatova Çıŋgız kiz Жыргал Айтматова Чыңгыз кыз/Zhýrgal Chingízovna Ajtmátova Жыргал Чингизовна Айтматова (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Kyrgyzstan, renamed ZKR Manas ЖКР Манас with same pennant number) *
219 (no name) — Firūza Mulloçonova Фирӯза Муллоҷонова/Firúza Efrémovna Mullódzhanova Фируза Ефремовна Муллоджанова (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Tajikistan, renamed KRS Bosmačićo КРС Босмачиҳо with same pennant number) *
220 (no name) — Bahargül Baýramow/Bakhargúl' Durdýevna Bajrámova Бахаргуль Дурдыевна Байрамова (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Turkmenistan, renamed ÝKR Gökdepe with same pennant number) *
221 (no name) — Shaxnoza Gurkānī/Shákhnoza Timúrovna Gurkáni Шахноза Тимуровна Гуркани (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Uzbekistan, renamed EKR Timūr Gurkānī with same pennant number) *
222 (no name) — Marik'a Davitisshvili Bagrat'ioni მარიკა დავითისშვილი ბაგრატიონი/Márika Davídovna Bagratión Марика Давидовна Багратион (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Georgia, renamed MSK Mepe Bagrat' III MSK მეფე ბაგრატ III with pennant K4) *
223 (no name) — Vilija Mindaugitis/Vílija Mindóvna Mindáugitis Вилия Миндовна Миндаугитис (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Didysis Kunigaikštis Mindaugas with pennant K5) *
224 (no name) — Peppi Elisabet Svinhufvud af Qvalstad/Péppi Pérovna Svínkhufvuda iz Kvalstáda Пеппи Перовна Свинхуфвуда из Квалстада (Cancelled before construction in 1954, never named; adopted by Finland, renamed KR Porvoo with pennant R5) *

MISSILE CRUISERS

GRÓZNYJ-CLASS MISSILE CRUISERS (Project 58) (NATO reporting name: Kýnda)

225 RKR Gróznyj РКР Грозный — Kháva Kiríllovna Lavróva Хава Кирилловна Лаврова (Third of name, decommissioned in 1991, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, given new name RKR Chechnjá РКР Чечня to prevent confusion with destroyer ÈM Gróznyj [pennant 511] and in honour of the Chechénskaja Respúblika) *
226 RKR Steregúschij РКР Стерегущий — Klávdija Vitál'evna Fókina Клавдия Витальевна Фо́кина (Fourth of name, renamed RKR Admirál Fókin РКР Адмирал Фокин in 1962, renamed RKR Vladivostók РКР Владивосток [second of name] two years later, decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Kostromá РКР Кострома to follow new naming theme of class and prevent confusion with destroyer ÈM Steregúschij [pennant 519] and in honour of the Kostromskája Óblast') *
227 RKR Dóblestnyj РКР Доблестный — Kíra Arséniovna Golovkó Кіра Арсениовна Головко (Second of name, renamed RKR Admirál Golovkó РКР Адмирал Головко in 1962, decommissioned in 2002, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Kabardíno-Balkárija РКР Кабардино-Балкария to follow new name theme of class and prevent confusion with destroyer ÈM Dóblestnyj [pennant 561] and in tribute to the Kabardíno-Balkárskaja Respúblika) *
228 RKR Soobrazítel'nyj РКР Сообразительный — Gánna Románovna Krugljakóva Ганна Романовна Круглякова (Second of name, renamed RKR Varjág РКР Варяг [third of name] in 1962, decommissioned in 1990, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Gnjózdovo РКР Гнёздово to follow new name theme of class and prevent confusion with destroyer ÈM Soobrazítel'nyj [pennant 557] and in tribute to the Smolénskaja Óblast') *
229 (no name) — Bolesláva Sergéevna Trubetskája Болеслава Сергеевна Трубецкая (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Balashíkha РКР Балашиха in tribute to the Moskóvskaja Óblast) *
230 (no name) — Evdokíja Svjatoslávovna Rjúrikovich Евдокия Святославовна Рюрикович (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Ekaterinodár РКР Екатеринодар in tribute to the Krasnodárskij Kraj) *
231 (no name) — Larísa Pétrovna Románova Лариса Петровна Романова (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Petrográd РКР Петроград in tribute to Sankt-Peterbúrg) *
232 (no name) — Vasilísa Mikhájlovna Milorádova-Toból'skaja Василиса Михайловна Милорадова-Тобольская (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Uktús РКР Уктус in tribute to Sverdlóvskaja Óblast) *

233 (no name) — Tsetsílija Dmítrievna Rostóvskaja-Rigél'man Цецилия Дмитриевна Ростовская-Ригельман (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Temernítskaja РКР Темерницкая in tribute to Rostóvskaja Óblast) *
234 (no name) — Bahīh ibnat Aḥmad Iṣfahānī al-Bashgird/Bakhíkh Akmádovna Ishfakháni al'-Bashgírd Бахих Ахмадовна Ишфахани аль-Башгирд (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Bashkortostán РКР Башкортостан in tribute to the Respúblika Bashkortostán) *
235 (no name) — Burchín Vasílievna Tatíscheva Бурчин Василиевна Татищева (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Biljár РКР Биляр in tribute to the Respúblika Tartarstán) *
236 (no name) — Mar'jám Bájmovna Kidráeva Мәрьям Баймовна Кидраева (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Magnitogórsk РКР Магнитогорск in tribute to Cheljábinskaja Óblast) *
237 (no name) — Vladisláva Jú'revna Dolgorúkaja Владислава Юрьевна Долгорукая (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Gorodéts РКР Городец in tribute to Nizhegoródskaja Óblast) *
238 (no name) — Taísija Ermákovna Kashdýka Таисия Ермаковна Кашлыка (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Tjumén' РКР Тюмень in tribute to Tjuménskaja Óblast) *
239 (no name) — Dínara Elevférovna Bjakónta Динара Елевферовна Бяконта (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Samára РКР Самара in tribute to Samárskaja Óblast) *
240 (no name) — Evpraksíja Andréevna Dubénskaja Евпраксия Андреевна Дубенская (Cancelled before construction in 1961, never named; adopted by Russia, named RKR Eniséjsk РКР Енисе́йск in tribute to Krasnojárskij Kraj) *

ADMIRÁL ZOZÚLJA-CLASS MISSILE CRUISER (Project 1134 "Bérkut") (NATO reporting name: Krestá I)

241 RKR Admirál Zozúlja РКР Адмирал Зозуля — Snezhána Fjódorovna Zozúlja Снежана Фёдоровна Зозуля (Decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Stávropol' РКР Ставрополь in tribute to Stavropól'skij Kraj) *
242 RKR Vladivostók РКР Владивосток — Jónj'mi Chójonj'ovna Tè Ёнъми Чоёнъовна Тэ/Dae Yŏngmi 대영미 (大英美) (Third of name, decommissioned in 1990, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Bókhaj РКР Бохай in honour of Primórskij Kraj) *
243 RKR Vítse-Admirál Drozd РКР Вице-Адмирал Дрозд — Hálina Valjantsínivna Drózda Галіна Валянцінівна Дрозда (Decommissioned in 1991, sank while under tow for scrapping the following year; adopted by Belarus, renamed RKR Hómeĺ РКР Гомель in tribute to Hómel'skaja Vóblasć)
244 RKR Sevastópol' РКР Севастополь — (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 1989, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Ukraine, renamed RKR Khersonés РКР Херсонес with pennant 043) *

KRONSHTÁDT-CLASS MISSILE CRUISER (Project 1134A "Bérkut") (NATO reporting name: Krestá II)

245 RKR Kronshtádt РКР Кронштадт — Annína Ábrakhamovna Órtelsa Аннина Абрахамовна Ортелса (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 1991, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Jajánislinna РКР Яянислинна in honour of the Respúblika Karélija) *
246 RKR Admirál Isákov РКР Адмирал Исаков — Siranush Isakov Սիրանուշ Իսակով/Siranúsh Ivánovna Isákova Сирануш Ивановна Исакова (Decommissioned in 1993, sank under tow to be scrapped the following year; adopted by Armenia, renamed HRH Shirak HRH Շիրակ with same pennant number) *
247 RKR Admirál Nakhímov РКР Адмирал Нахимов — Rufína Pavlóvna Nakhímova Руфина Павловна Нахимова (Fourth of name, decommissioned in 1991, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Rzhev РКР Ржев in honour of the Tverskája Óblast) *
248 RKR Admirál Makárov РКР Адмирал Макаров — Dár'ja Stepánivna Makárova Дар'я Степанівна Макарова (Third of name, decommissioned in 1992, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ukraine, renamed RKR Dýkyj Sad РКР Дикий Сад with pennant 044) *
249 RKR Márshal Voroshílov РКР Маршал Ворошилов — Bolesláva Kliméntovna Voroshílova Болеслава Климентовна Ворошилова (Effective second of name, renamed RKR Khabárovsk РКР Хабаровск in 1991, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1994; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Achánsk РКР Ачанск in honour of Khabárovskij Kraj) *
250 RKR Admirál Oktjáb'skij РКР Адмирал Октябьский — Jánina Filíppovna Ivanóva Янина Филипповна Иванова (Decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Jaroslávl' РКР Ярославль [second of name] in honour of Jaroslávskaja Óblast') *
251 RKR Admirál Isachénkov РКР Адмирал Исаченков — Judíf' Nikoláevna Isachénkova Юдифь Николаевна Исаченкова (Decommissioned in 1992, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Jártsevo РКР Ярцево in honour of Vladímirskaja Óblast') *
252 RKR Márshal Timoshenko РКР Маршал Тимошенко — Katerýna Seménivna Tymoshénko Катерина Семенівна Тимошенко (Decommissioned in 1992, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Ukraine, renamed RKR Kotsjubijív РКР Коцюбіїв with pennant 045) *
253 RKR Vasílij Chapáev РКР Василий Чапаев — Shurá Vasíl'evna Chapáeva Шура Васильевна Чапаева (Effective second of name, placed in reserve in 1992, decommissioned the following year and was scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Shupashkár РКР Шупашкар in honour of the Chuváshskaja Respúblika) *
254 RKR Admirál Jumáshev РКР Адмирал Юмашев — Verik'o Iumasheva-Gorgasali ვერიკო იუმაშევა-გორგასალი/Vériko Ivánovna Jumásheva-Gorgásali Верико Ивановна Юмашева-Горгасали (Decommissioned in 1992, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Georgia, renamed SKK Mepe Vakht'ang I SKK მეფე ვახტანგ I with pennant K5) *

NIKOLÁEV-CLASS MISSILE CRUISER (Project 1134B Bérkut) (NATO reporting name: Kára)

255 RKR Nikoláev РКР Николаев — Oleksándra Hrihórivna Pot'ómkina-Hrejh Олександра Григорівна Потьомкіна-Грейг (Decommissioned on transfer to Ukraine in 1992, renamed RKR Mykolájiv РКР Миколаїв; decommissioned the second time two years later, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ukraine, renamed RKR Hubernátor Hrejh РКР Губернатор Грейг to prevent confusion with fast battleship LKR Mykolájiv [pennant 022], given Ukrainian Navy pennant 046) *
256 RKR Ochákov РКР Очаков — Al'óna Bohdánivna Hlýns'ka Альона Богданівна Глинська (Third of name, placed in reserve in 2000 for modifications, all work stopped by 2006; decommissioned in 2011, was sunk as blockship in 2014 during the annexation of Crimea by Russia in Lake Donuzláv near Mýrnij, Krym; re-floated the following year, currently awaiting scrapping at Inkermán, Sevastópol'; adopted by Ukraine, renamed RKR Aléktoros РКР Алєктопос with pennant 047) *
257 RKR Kerch' РКР Керчь — Bronisláva Vladímirovna Grishánova Бронислава Владимир Гришанова (Fourth of name, damaged beyond economical repair by fire in 2014 at Sevastópol', Krym; decommissioned in 2020, awaiting scrapping; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Bélaja Gorá РКР Белая Гора in honour of the Bélgorodskaja Óblast') *
258 RKR Azóv РКР Азов — Danára Kirsánovna Iljumzhínova Данара Кирсановна Илюмжинова (Effective second of name, decommissioned in 1998, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Èlistá РКР Элиста to prevent confusion with armoured cruiser BKR Pámjat' Azóva [pennant 112] and in honour of the Respúblika Kalmýkija) *
259 RKR Petropávlovsk РКР Петропавловск — Juldız Bolatqızı Jumabekov Жұлдыз Болатқызы Жұмабеков (Fifth of name, decommissioned in 1997, was scrapped that year; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed ZRK Qızıljar ЗРК Қызылжар with same pennant number) *
260 RKR Tashként РКР Ташкент — Durdona ibnat 'abu-Rīḥān al-Bīrūnī/Dúrdona Rikhánovna al'-Birún Дурдона Рихановна аль-Бирун (Second of name, decommissioned in 1992, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Uzbekistan, renamed RKR Binkat with same pennant number) *
261 RKR Tállin РКР Таллин — Èliána Khánnesovna Májer Элиана Ханнесовна Майер (Effective third of name, renamed RKR Vladivostók РКР Владивосток [fourth of name] in 1992, decommissioned in 1996, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Birobidzhán РКР Биробиджан in tribute to the Evréjskaja Avtonómnaja Óblast')

SLÁVA-CLASS MISSILE CRUISER (Project 1164 "Atlánt")

274 RKR Sláva РКР Слава — Milána Kuprínovna Valér'evicha Милана Куприновна Валерьевича (Third of name, renamed RKR Moskvá РКР Москва [fourth of name] in 1996, was sunk by shore missile strike in 2022 during the Russian invasion of the Ukraine south of east from Výlkove, Odés'ka, Ukraine; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Belokámennaja РКР Белокаменная to prevent confusion with destroyer leader LÈM Moskvá [pennant 495]) *
275 RKR Márshal Ustínov РКР Маршал Устинов — Ofélija Dmítrievna Ustínova Офелия Дмитриевна Устинова (In active service since 1986; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Orenbúrg РКР Оренбург for political considerations and to honour Orenbúrgskaja Óblast') *
276 RKR Chervóna Ukraína РКР Червона Украина — Aleksándrina Vladímirovna Malárenko-Kol'tsóva Александрина Владимировна Макаренко-Кольцовa (Second of name, renamed RKR Varjág РКР Варяг [fourth of name] in 1992, in active service since 1989; adopted by Russia, renamed RKR Kol'tsóv РКР Кольцов to prevent confusion with protected cruiser ZKR Varjág [pennant 127] and to honour Vorónezhskaja Óblast') *
277 RKR Admirál Flóta Lóbov РКР Адмирал Флота Лобов — Roskólana Seménivna Lóbova Роксолана Семенівна Лобова (Transferred to Ukraine incomplete after launching in 1992, renamed RKR Ukrajína РКР Україна, construction halted since 2011; adopted by Ukraine, renamed RKR Ruténija РКР Рутенія to prevent confusion with battleship LK Ukrajína [pennant 012], given Ukrainian Navy pennant 048) *
278 RKR Oktjábr'skaja Revoljútsija РКР Октябрьская Революция — Zinajída Bohdánivna Khmel'nýts'kyj Зінаїда Богданівна Хмельницький (Third of name, cancelled before launching in 1990, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Ukraine, renamed RKR Khmel'nýts'kyj РКР Хмельницький [effective second of name] with pennant 049) *
279 RKR Admirál Flóta Sovétskogo Sojúza Gorshkóv РКР Адмирал Флота Советского Союза Горшков — Brândușa Silvia Gorșkova/Brýndusha Sergéevna Gorshkóva Брындуша Сергеевна Горшкова (Cancelled before construction in 1990; adopted by Moldova, renamed CR Briceni with pennant C5) *
280 RKR Varjág РКР Варяг — Arevik Artashatyan Արեւիկ Արտաշատյան/Arévik Artashésovna Artashátjan Аревик Арташесовна Арташатян (Fifth of name, cancelled before construction in 1990; adopted by Armenia, renamed HRH Ararat HRH Արարատ with same pennant number) *
281 RKR Sevastópol' РКР Севастополь — Pərvanə Nikolay qızı Naxçıvani/Párvana Nikoláevna Nakhývani Парвана Николаевна Нахчывани (Fifth of name, cancelled before construction in 1990; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed RK Naxçıvan with same pennant number) *
282 (no name) — Ülviyyə Nikolay qızı Lənkərani/Úl'vija Nikoláevna Lenkárani Ульвия Николаевна Ленкарани (Cancelled before construction in 1990, never named; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed RK Lənkəran with same pennant number) *
283 (no name) — Aghavni Ashtarakyan Աղավնի Աշտարակյան/Agávni Armanákovna Ashtárakjan Агавни Арманаковна Аштаракян (Cancelled before construction in 1990, never named; adopted by Armenia, renamed HRH Aragatsotn HRH Արագածոտն with same pennant number) *

HELICOPTER CRUISERS

MOSKVÁ-CLASS HELICOPTER CRUISER (Project 1123 "Kóndor")

262 PDK Moskvá ПДК Москва — Demetra Virginia Bordașin/Demétra Vladímirovna Bordashína Деметра Владимировна Богдашина (Third of name, decommissioned in 1996, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Moldova, renamed CE Dragoș with pennant C6) *
263 PDK Leningrád ПДК Ленинград — Gulnara Leonenk'ovi-Bagrat'ioni გულნარა ლეონენკოვი-ბაგრატიონი/Gul'nára Vladímirovna Leónenkova-Bagratión Гульнара Владимировна Леоненкова-Багратион (Second of name, decommissioned in 1991, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Georgia, renamed VMK Mepe Tamar Didi VMK მეფე თამარ დიდი with pennant K6) *
264 PDK Kíev ПДК Киев — Aygün Vladimir qızı Chelomey/Ajgjún Volodýmyrivna Cheloméj Айгюн Володи́мирівна Челоме́й (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1968, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed AK Aran with same pennant number) *
265 (no name) — Jaana Aino Mattiisen/Jáana Álovna Mattisén Яана Аловна Маттисен (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Jõgeva with pennant R5) *
266 (no name) — Agnija Kristīna Pupurs/Agníja Konstantínovna Pupúrs Агния Константиновна Пупурс (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Atmoda with pennant K8) *
267 (no name) — Skaistė Akvilė Kaušpėdas/Skajste Al'gírdasovna Kaushpedas Скайсте Альгирдасовна Каушпедас (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Sąjūdis with pennant K6) *
268 (no name) — Arevik Lusine Ter-Petrosyan Արեւիկ Լուսինե Տեր-Պետրոսյան/Arévik Levónovna Ter-Petrosján Аревик Левоновна Тер-Петросян (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Armenia, renamed AH Arts'akhyan AH Արցախյան with same pennant number) *
269 (no name) — Bïbigül Qayratqızı Absattarova Бибігүл Қайратқызы Абсаттарова/Bíbigul' Kajrátovna Absáttarova Бибигуль Кайратовна Абсаттарова (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed AKR Bayqoñır АКР Байқоңыр with same pennant number) *
270 (no name) — Çólpon Abdílas kýzy Maldíbaeva Чолпон Абдилас кызы Мальдибаева/Chólpon Abdýlasovna Maldýbaeva Чолпон Абдыласовна Малдыбаева (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Kyrgyzstan, renamed AKR Ay-Çurék АКР Ай-Чурек with same pennant number) *
271 (no name) — Sitora Devaştic Ситора Деваштич/Sítora Edknsétakovna Dévashticha Ситора Едкнсетаковна Деваштича (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Tajikistan, renamed KRA Sarazm КРА Саразм with same pennant number) *
272 (no name) — Nyazik Halmämmet/Njázhik Nurmámmedovna Khalmámmetova Няжик Нурмаммедовна Халмамметова (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Turkmenistan, renamed AKR Hywa with same pennant number) *
273 (no name) — Sevara ibnat-Jalāl Menguberdī al-Dīn/Sévara Dzhalálovna Mengubérdi ad-Din Севара Джалаловна Менгуберди ад-Дин (Cancelled before construction in 1968, not named; adopted by Uzbekistan, renamed AKR Shahrisabz with same pennant number) *

TORPEDO CRUISERS

LEJTENÁNT IL'ÍN-CLASS TORPEDO CRUISER

110 MKR Lejtenánt Il'ín МКР Лейтенант Ильин — Dána Alekséevna Biriljóva-Il'ína Дана Алексеевна Бирильова-Ильина (Reclassified as dispatch ship in 1907, decommissioned in 1911, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia)
111 MKR Kapitán Sáken МКР Капитан Сакен — Áda Mikhaílovna Danilévskaja-Ósten-Sáken Ада Михайловна Данилевская-Устен-Сакен (Reclassified as harbour tender in 1907, renamed VGT Bómbory ВГТ Бомборы; decommissioned two years later, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia under first name)

KAZÁRSKIJ-CLASS TORPEDO CRUISER

113 MKR Kazárskij МКР Казарский — Arína Vladímirovna Berg Арина Владимировна Берг (Built in Germany for Russia, re-designation as dispatch vessel in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, decommissioned in 1925, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia)
114 MKR Voevóda МКР Воевода — Vseslava Wellamo Vitgeft/Vséslava Vil'gél'mova Vítgeft Всеслава Вильгельмова Витгефт (Built in Germany for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, captured by Finland the following year, renamed PT Mati Kurki, decommissioned in 1937, was scrapped that year; adopted by Finland under local name, given new Finnish Navy pennant P17) *
115 MKR Posádnik МКР Посадник — Pravdina Ronalda von Wirén/Právdina Róbertovna Viréna Правдина Робертовна Вирена (Built in Germany for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, captured by Finland the following year, renamed PT Klas Horn, decommissioned in 1937, was scrapped that year; adopted by Finland under local name, given new Finnish Navy pennant P16) *
116 MKR Vsádnik МКР Всадник — Satíko Vasíl'evna Bojsmána Сатико Васильевна Бойсмана/Sachiko Vasilia Bossmann 幸子・ヴァジリア・ボスマン (Built in modern-day Finland, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year, renamed THG Makigumo THG 巻雲, decommissioned the second time in 1914, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number GT-17 for administrative purposes)
117 MKR Gajdamák МКР Гайдамак — Sínobu Aleksándrovna Stemmána Синобу Александровна Стеммана/Shinobu Alexandra Stemman 忍・アレクサンドラ・ステムマン (Built in modern-day Finland, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year, renamed THG Shikinami THG 敷波, decommissioned the second time in 1914, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number GT-18 for administrative purposes)
118 MKR Gríden' МКР Гридень — Gálina Sergéevna Pisarévskij Галина Сергеевна Писаревская (Crew participated in mutinies after the 1905 Russian Revolution, reclassified as dispatch ship the following year, decommissioned in 1914, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia)

ABRÉK-CLASS TORPEDO CRUISER

122 MKR Abrék МКР Абрек — Anísija Aleksándrovna Protás'eva Анисия Александровна Протасьева (Built in modern-day Finland, reclassified as dispatch ship in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side in 1917 after the October Revolution, re-designated as hydrographic survey ship GGK Abrék ГГК Абрек the following year, decommissioned in 1921; recommissioned in 1925 as dispatch ship, reclassified as depot vessel in 1940, decommissioned for the second time in 1944, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Russia)

AUXILIARY CRUISERS

PÁMJAT' MERKÚRIJA-CLASS AUXILIARY CRUISER

105 PPK Pámjat' Merkúrija ППК Память Меркурия — Milána Volodýmirivna Sarnávskaja Мілана Володимірівна Сарнівська (Constructed in France as civilian vessel PS Jaroslávl' ПС Ярославль, purchased by the Imperial Russian Navy in 1882, decommissioned in 1907 and renamed VGT Merkúrija ВГТ Меркурия; kept in reserve until 1914, recommissioned as blockship BSh-9 БШ-9, also used as torpedo boat tender; sided with the Bolsheviks in 1917 after the October Revolution, captured by Germany the following year, turned over to White Russian forces and recommissioned as minesweeper depot ship; recaptured by the Bolsheviks in 1919, restored to her second name in 1922; decommissioned for the second time in 1929, subsequently used as water storage hulk, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PVT Pám'jat' Merkúrija ПВТ Пам'ять Меркурія with pennant 500) *

SVETLÁNA-CLASS AUXILIARY CRUISER (1896)

123 VGK Svetlána ВГК Светлана — Svetlána Sergéevna Shéjna Светлана Сергеевна Шейна/Sŭbet'ŭllana Serŭgŏyebŭna Syeina 스베틀라나 세르게예브나 셰이나 (Built in France for Russia, was sunk by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima by TH Gunkan-tachi Otowa and Niitaka east of Chukpyŏn, Kyŏngsangbuk-to, Korea; adopted by Russia)

ALMÁZ-CLASS AUXILIARY CRUISER

132 VGK Almáz ВГК Алмаз — Ánna Ivánivna Chágina Анна Іванівна Чагіна (Rebuilt as seaplane tender in 1914, transferred to Ukraine in 1917 after the February Revolution, revolted against the provisional Ukrainian government the following year, was captured by White Russian forces in 1919, interned by France at Binzart, Tunisia; turned over to Soviet authorities in 1924, decommissioned that year, was scrapped in 1934; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PVT Diamánt ПВТ Діамант with pennant 501) *

Ship prefix

Russian type prefixes
BKR/БКР — Bronenósnyj Kréjser Броненосный Крейсер ("Armoured Cruiser")
BSh/БШ — Blókshiv Блокшив ("Blockship")
GGK/ГГК — Gidrografícheskoe Kréjser Гидрографический Крейсер ("Hydrographic Cruiser")
KRL/КРЛ — Ljókhkij Kréjser Лёгкий Крейсер ("Light Cruiser")
LÈM/ЛЭМ — Líder Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Лидер Эскадренных Миноносцев ("Squadron Escort Leader")
MKR/МКР — Mínnyj Kréjser Минный Кейсер ("Torpedo Cruiser")
NIS/НИС — Naúchno-Isslédovatel'skoe Súdno Научно-Исследовательское Судно ("Nautical Research Ship")
PDK/ПДК — Protivolódochnye Kréjser Противолодочные Крейсера ("Anti-Submarine Cruiser")
PPK/ППК — Párusno-Parovój Kréjser Парусно-Паровой Крейсер ("Sail/Steam Cruiser")
PS/ПС — Párusnoje Súdno Парусное Судно ("Sailing Vessel")
RKR/РКР — Rakétnye Kréjser Ракетные Крейсер ("Missile Cruiser")
TÁRK/ТАРК — Tjazhjólyj Átomnye Rakétnye Kréjser Тяжёлые Атомные Ракетные Крейсер ("Heavy Nuclear Guided Missile Cruiser")
TK/ТK — Tànker Танкер ("Tanker")
TKR/ТКР — Tjazhjólyj Kréjser Тяжёлый Крейсер ("Heavy Cruiser")
UKL/УКЛ — Uchébnoe Korábl' Учебный Корабль ("Training Ship")
US/УС — Uchébnoe Súdno Учебное Судно ("Training Vessel")
VGK/ВГК — Vspomogátel'nyj Kréjser Вспомогательный Крейсер ("Auxiliary Cruiser")
VGT/ВГТ — Vspomogátel'nyj Ténder Вспомогательный Тендер ("Auxiliary Tender")
ZKR/ЗКР — Zaschischónnyj Kréjser Бронепалубный Крейсер ("Protected Cruiser")

Ukrainian type prefixes
LKR/ЛКР — Léhkyj Kréjser ("Light Cruiser")
PTK/ПТК — Pántsernyj Kréjser ("Armoured Cruiser")
PVT/ПВТ — Plavúcha Ténder ("Auxiliary Tender")
RKR/РКР — Rakétnyj Kréjser Ракетний Крейсер ("Missile Cruiser")
VKR/ВКР — Vazhkýj Kréjser ("Heavy Cruiser")

Belarussian type prefixes
LKR/ЛКР — Ljóhki Kréjser Лёгкі Крэйсер ("Light Cruiser")
RKR/РКР — Rakjétny Kréjser Ракетны Крэйсер ("Rocket Cruiser")
TsKR/ЦКР — Tsjázhki Kréjser Цяжкі Крэйсер ("Heavy Cruiser")

Moldovan type prefixes
CE — Crucișător cu Elicopter ("Helicopter Cruiser")
CR — Crucișător de Rachete ("Missile Cruiser")
CU — Crucișător Ușor ("Light Cruiser")

Georgian type prefixes
MDK — Mdzime K'reiseri მძიმე კრეისერი ("Heavy Cruiser")
MSK — Msubuki K'reiseri მსუბუქი კრეისერი ("Light Cruiser")
SKK — Sarak'et'o K'reiseri სარაკეტო კრეისერი ("Missile Cruiser")
VMK — Vert'mpreni K'reiseri ვერტმფრენი კრეისერი ("Helicopter Cruiser")

Armenian type prefixes
AH — Aviats'ion Hatsanav ավիացիոն հածանավ ("Aviation Cruiser")
HH — Hrt'irrayin Hatsanav հրթիռային հածանավ ("Missile Cruiser")
TH — T'et'ev Hatsanav թեթև հածանավ ("Light Cruiser")

Azerbaijani type prefixes
AK — Aviasiya Kreyseri ("Aviation Cruiser")
RK — Raket Kreyser ("Missile Cruiser")
YK — Yüngül Kreyser ("Light Cruiser")

Kazakh type prefixes
AKR/АКР — Avïacïyalıq Kreyser Авиациялық Крейсер ("Aviation Cruiser")
JKR/ЖКР — Jeñil Kreyser Жеңіл Крейсер ("Light Cruiser")
ZRK/ЗРК — Zımıran Kreyser Зымыран Крейсер ("Missile Cruiser")

Kyrgyz type prefixes
AKR/АКР — Aviatsiyalık Kreyser Авиациялык Крейсер ("Aviation Cruiser")
ZKR/ЖКР — Zhén̦il Kréjser Жеңил Крейсер ("Light Cruiser")

Tajik type prefixes
KRA/КРА — Krejseri Aviacionj Крейсери Авиационй ("Aviation Cruiser")
KRS/КРС — Krejseri Sabuk Крейсери Сабук ("Light Cruiser")

Turkmen type prefixes
AKR — Awiasiýa Kruizer ("Aviation Cruiser")
ÝKR — Ýeňil Kruizer ("Light Cruiser")

Uzbek type prefixes
AKR — Aviatsiya Kreyser ("Aviation Cruiser")
EKR — Engil Kreyser ("Light Cruiser")
RKR — Raketa Kreyser ("Missile Cruiser")

Other ship prefixes
CIH — Chosŏn Inmingun-ham 조선 인민군 함 ("Warship of the Korean People's Army")
EML — Eesti Mereväe Laev ("Estonian Navy Ship")
HM — His/Her Majesty's (Royal Navy ship prefix for non-named minor surface vessels)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship")
KR — Kevytristeilijä ("Light Cruiser") (Finnish navy type prefix)
KRI — Kapal Republik Indonesia ("Ship of the Republic of Indonesia")
LJK — Latvijas Jūras Karakuģis ("Latvian Navy Ship")
LKL — Lietuvos Karinis Laivas ("Lithuanian Military Ship")
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix)
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Warship of the Republic of Poland")
PR — Panssariristeilijä ("Armoured Cruiser") (Finnish Navy type prefix)
PT — Partioalus ("Patrol Ship") (Finnish Navy type prefix)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SM — Seiner Majestäts ("His Majesty's") (German Navy ship prefix for submarines pre-1918)
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix for surface vessels pre-1918)
TCG — Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Gemisi ("Ship of the Turkish Republic")
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix)
USS — United States Ship
YLG — Yüce Limanın Gemisi ("Ship of the Sublime Porte")
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Hull Classification Codes and Pennant Superior Letters

BJ — Bogōjun'yōkan 防護巡洋艦 ("Protected Cruiser") (Japanese Navy hull classification code)
C — Croazier ("Cruiser") (Moldavian Navy pennant superior)
CL — Light Cruiser (United States Navy hull classification code)
CMB — Coastal Motor Boat (Royal Navy non-named minor warship pennant superior)
I — Incrociatore ("Cruiser") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
K — Krążownik ("Cruiser") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
K — K'reiseri ("Cruiser") (Georgian Navy pennant superior)
K — Kreiseris ("Cruiser") (Latvian Navy/Lithuanian Navy pennant superior)
K — Kruvazör ("Cruiser") (Turkish Navy pennant superior)
K — Kreuzer ("Cruiser") (German Navy pennant superior)
KB — Kōkū-bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
SJ — Sōkōjun'yōkan 装甲巡洋艦 ("Armoured Cruiser") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
R — Risteilijä ("Cruiser") (Finnish Navy pennant superior)
R — Ristleja ("Cruiser") (Estonian Navy pennant superior)
T — Torpedolaiva ("Torpedo Ship") (Finnish Navy pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Underwater Ship") (Germany Navy pennant superior)
The Russian Navy and many of its successor services do not use pennant superior letters for surface warships. The Indonesian Navy, the Korean People's Army-Navy and the People's Liberation Army-Navy also follow this practice.

Other translations

28 Gvardïyalıq-Oanfïlovşılar Atıraw Parki — 28th Panfïlov Guards Atıraw Park (Kazakh)
Bol'shája Névka — Large Neva (River) (Russian)
Freiin — Free lady, female relative of a freiherr ("free lord"), equivalent of a baron (German)
Fune no Kagakukan — Museum of Maritime Science (Japanese)
KhRF — Khranítel' Rossíjskoj Federátsii Хранитель Российской Федерации ("Guardian of the Russian Federation") (Honorific title for those declared as Guard ships) (Russian)
Kraj — Territory (Russian)
Nakhímovskoe Voénno-Morskóe Uchílishe — Nakhímov Naval Academy (Russian)
Novorossájskaja Voénno-Morskája Báza — Novorossíjsk Naval Base (Russian)
Óblast — Region (Russian/Ukrainian)
ÓKZ — Órden Krásnogo Známeni Орден Красного Знамени ("Order of the Red Banner") (Soviet personal/unit award for heroism and outstanding service) (Russian)
ÓOR — Órden Oktjábr'skoj Revoljútsii Орден Октябрьской Революции ("Order of the October Revolution") (Soviet personal/unit award celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the October Revolution of 1917) (Russian)
Oranienbáumskaja Mel' — Oranienbaum Wharf (Russian)
Petropávlovskaja Krépost' — Peter and Paul Fortress (Russian)
Plóschad' Baltflóta — Baltic Fleet Square (Russian)
Respúblika — Republic (Russian)
Vóblasć — Region (Belorussian)

Pyeknu · Apr 27, 2022

And now the revised and HEAVILY expanded list of Great War destroyers of the former Imperial Russian Navy, counting in all the Russo-Japanese War veterans and a couple classes of proposed ships which were just getting on the stocks when a certain day in October 1917 came...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR DESTROYERS (COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

SÓKOL-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

300 ÈM Sókol ЭМ Сокол — Perchuhi Step'anovy Պերճուհի Ստեփանովը/Pérchukhi Pávelovna Stenánova Перчухи Павеловна Степанова (Built in the United Kingdom for Russia, renamed ÈM Prýtkij ЭМ Прыткий in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Armenia, renamed PK Baze PK բազե with same pennant number) *
301 ÈM Kórshun ЭМ Коршун — Stiina Fredrika Vyatkina/Stíjna Fjódorovna Vjátkina Стийна Фёдоровна Вяткина (Renamed ÈM Poslúshnyj ЭМ Послушный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Finland the following year at Helsinki, renamed TV S-3; decommissioned on return to the Soviet Union in 1922, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Sottunga with pennant K03) *
302 ÈM Kréchet ЭМ Кречет — Ksjúsha Alekséevna Odintsóbva Ксюша Алексеевна Одинцова (Renamed ÈM Pýlkij ЭМ Пылкий after launching in 1902, decommissioned in 1911, converted to static oil barge, final fate unknown; adopted by Russia as PKV Kréchet ПКВ Кречет with same pennant number)
303 ÈM Jástreb ЭМ Ястреб — Səkinə Boisman qızı Vasili/Sekína Vasíl'evna Bójsmana Секина Васильевна Бойсмана (Renamed ÈM Próchnyj ЭМ Прочный after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed PKV Şahin with same pennant number) *
304 ÈM Nyrók ЭМ Нырок — Nazgül Éndryuqyzy Pokrovskïy Назгүл Эндрюқызы Покровский/Nazgúl Andrévna Pokróvskaja Назгул Андревна Покровская (Renamed ÈM Porazhájuschij ЭМ Поражающий after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed PKV Narıq ПКВ Нарық with same pennant number) *
305 ÈM Bérkut ЭМ Беркут — Pelagéja Páblovna Ljubímova Пелагея Павловна Любимова (Renamed ÈM Pronzítel'nyj ЭМ Пронзительный after launching in 1902, decommissioned in 1912 for transfer to civilian service, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia as PKV Pronzítel'nyj ПКВ Пронзительный with same pennant number)
306 ÈM Al'batrós ЭМ Альбатрос — Karoliina Venla Protopopov/Karolína Veniamínovna Protopópova Каролина Вениаминовна Протопопова (Renamed ÈM Podvízhnyj ЭМ Подвижный after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, transferred to Finnish Soviet forces the following year, officially transferred to Finland in 1922 and renamed TV S-5, decommissioned in 1929, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Kökar with pennant K05) *
307 ÈM Gagára ЭМ Гагара — Katriina Päivi Muravyev/Kátrina Pétrovna Murav'éva Катрина Петровна Муравьева (Renamed ÈM Prozorlívyj ЭМ Прозорливый after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, transferred to Finnish Soviet forces the following year, officially transferred to Finland in 1922 and renamed TV S-2, was sunk in storm in 1925 in the Gulf of Bothnia, subsequently salvaged and was scrapped the following year; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Kumlinge with pennant K02) *
308 ÈM Vóron ЭМ Ворон — Loviisa Seela Dmitrijev/Lóvijsa Stepánovna Dmítrieva Ловийса Степановна Дмитриева (Renamed ÈM Rézvyj ЭМ Резвый after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, transferred to Finnish Soviet forces the following year, officially transferred to Finland in 1922 and renamed TV S-4, decommissioned in 1925, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Lumparland with pennant K04) *
309 ÈM Fílin ЭМ Филин — Fedóra Mikhájovna Bákhireva Федора Михайловна Бахирева (Renamed ÈM Retívyj ЭМ Ретивый after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia as PKV Fílin ПКВ Филин with same pennant number)

310 ÈM Sová ЭМ Сова — Birgitta Filippa Raden/Bírgitta Férdinandovna Radéna Биргитта Фердинандовна Радена (Renamed ÈM R'jányj ЭМ Рьяный after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, transferred to Finnish Soviet forces the following year, officially transferred to Finland in 1922 and renamed TV S-1, decommissioned in 1930 on conversion to target ship, was scrapped in 1939; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Brändö with pennant K01) *
311 ÈM Kóndor ЭМ Кондор — Júriko Aleksándrovna Korníl'eva Юрико Александровна Корнильева 百合子·アレクサンドロヴナ·コルニリエバ (Renamed ÈM Baklán ЭМ Баклан [second of name] after launching in 1901, renamed ÈM Reshítel'nyj ЭМ Решительный before completion the following year, was captured while trying to escape captivity in 1904 at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; renamed THG Akatsuki THG 暁 [second of name], renamed THG Yamabiko THG 山彦 two years later, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped that later; adopted by Japan under second name with hull number GK-83) *
312 ÈM Bekás ЭМ Бекас — Borisláva Valeriánovna Kuz'mína-Korováeva Борислава Валериановна Кузьмина-Короваева (Renamed ÈM Serdítyj ЭМ Сердитый after launching in 1902, was captured while trying to escape captivity in 1904 at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; restored to Russia the following year, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Japan the following year during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War, restored to the Soviet Union in 1923, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia as PKV Bekás ПКВ Бекас with same pennant number)
313 ÈM Górlitsa ЭМ Горлица — Glafíra Maksimiliánovna Shul'ts Глафира Максимилиановна Шульц (Renamed ÈM Smélyj ЭМ Смелый after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Japan the following year during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War, restored to the Soviet Union in 1923, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia as PKV Górlitsa ПКВ Горлица with same pennant number)
314 ÈM Grach ЭМ Грач — Gálja Aleksándrovna Kitkína Галя Александровна Киткина (Renamed ÈM Storozhevój ЭМ Сторожевой after launching in 1902, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1904 during the siege of Port Arthur by THG Chidori, deliberately run aground near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; was subsequently destroyed to prevent capture, remains scrapped on site; adopted by Russia as PKV Grach ПКВ Грач with same pennant number)
315 ÈM Kulík ЭМ Кулик — Katjúsha Aleksándrovna Sergéeva Катюша Александровна Сергеева (Renamed ÈM Steregúschij ЭМ Стерегущий after launching in 1902, was sunk by gunfire in 1904 by TH Gunkan-tachi Tokiwa, Chitose, Akebono, Sazanami, Shinonome and Usugumo near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by Russia as PKV Kulík ПКВ Кулик with same pennant number)
316 ÈM Pérepel ЭМ Перепел — Pélageja Aleksándrovna Khoménko Пелагея Александровна Хоменко (Renamed ÈM Skóryj ЭМ Скорый after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Japan the following year during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War, restored to the Soviet Union in 1923, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia as PKV Pérepel ПКВ Перепел with same pennant number)
317 ÈM Skvoréts ЭМ Скворец — Sabína Konstantínovna Jurasóvskaja Сабина Константиновна Юрасовская (Renamed ÈM Stráshnyj ЭМ Страшный after launching in 1902, was sunk by gunfire in 1904 by TH Gunkan-tachi Tokiwa, Chitose, Akebono, Sazanami, Shinonome and Usugumo near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by Russia as PKV Skvoréts ПКВ Скворец with same pennant number)
318 ÈM Strizh ЭМ Стриж — Sashén'ka Valeriánovna Kuz'mína-Korováeva Сашенька Валериановна Кузьмина-Короваева (Renamed ÈM Strójnyj ЭМ Стройный after launching in 1902, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 near near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by Russia as PKV Strizh ПКВ Стриж with same pennant number)
319 ÈM Schegól ЭМ Щегол — Seléna Borísovna Khljústina Селена Борисовна Хлюстина (Renamed ÈM Státnyj ЭМ Статный after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Japan the following year during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War, restored to the Soviet Union in 1923, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia as PKV Schegól ПКВ Щегол with same pennant number)

320 ÈM Drozd ЭМ Дрозд — Şaar Aleksankyzy Smirnov Шаар Алексанкызы Смирнов/Shára Aleksándrovna Smirnóva Шара Александровна Смирнова (Renamed ÈM Razjáschij ЭМ Разящий after launching in 1902, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; was subsequently salvaged and scrapped; adopted by Kyrgyzstan, renamed PKV Moloçnitsa ПКВ Молочница with same pennant number) *
321 ÈM Djátel ЭМ Дятел — Jìn Jiābǎi 禁佳柏/Tszjábaj Pávlovna Pléna Цзябай Павловна Плена (Renamed ÈM Rastorópnyj ЭМ Расторопный after launching in 1902, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1904 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; remains transferred to China the following year, was scrapped on site; adopted by China, renamed ZRZ Běijì ZRZ 北薊 with pennant 304) *
322 ÈM Baklán ЭМ Баклан — Fúmiko Evgén'evna Khodoróvich Фумико Евгеньевна Ходорович 文子·イェヴゲンエヴナ·ホドロビッチ (Renamed ÈM Kóndor ЭМ Кондор [second of name] after launching in 1901, renamed ÈM Síl'nyj ЭМ Сильный before completion the following year, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1904 at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; subsequently salvaged by Japan and renamed THG Fumitsuki THG 文月, decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped that year; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Utatsuki NKG うたつき [詩月] with hull number GK-84 to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Fumizuki [KK-150]) *
323 ÈM Lébed' ЭМ Лебедь — Anzhelíka Alekséevna Ugrjúmova-Márti Анжелика Алексеевна Угрюмова-Марти (Renamed ÈM Strógij ЭМ Строгий after launching in 1902, decommissioned in 1918, was captured by the Germans later that year after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies late in 1918, returned to the Soviet Union in 1922, renamed ÈM Márti ЭМ Марти [second of name] the following year; decommissioned the second time in 1929, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia as PKV Márti ПКВ Марти with same pennant number)
324 ÈM Pelikán ЭМ Пеликан — Viktórija Leonídivna Ivánova Вікторія Леонідівна Іванова (Renamed ÈM Smetlívyj ЭМ Сметливый after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; salvaged and was scrapped in 1926; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PKV Vypalényj ПКВ Випалений, given pennant 050) *
325 ÈM Pavlín ЭМ Павлин — Praskóv'ja Már'janovna Slavóchinskaja-Shmidt Прасковья Марьяновна Славочинская-Шмидт (Renamed ÈM Svirépyj ЭМ Свирепый after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year after the Treaty of Brest-Litóvsk, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, placed in reserve until returned to the Soviet Union two years later, renamed ÈM Lejtenánt Shmidt ЭМ Лейтенант Шмидт [second of name] in 1922, decommissioned in 1927, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia as PKV Pavlín ПКВ Павлин with same pennant number)
326 ÈM Fazán ЭМ Фазан — Fjókla Aleksándrovna Danilévskaja Фёкла Александровна Данилевская (Renamed ÈM Stremítel'nyj ЭМ Стремительный after launching in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was scuttled to prevent capture by Germany the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; salvaged and was scrapped in 1926; adopted by Russia as PKV Fazán ПКВ Фазан with same pennant number)

KIT-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

327 ÈM Kit ЭМ Кит — Hadiye Wittgeft/Hadíe Vil'gél'movna Vitgéfta Гадие Вильгельмовна Витгефта (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, renamed ÈM Bdítel'nyj ЭМ Бдительный in 1902, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1904 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by Turkmenistan, renamed PKW Hüşgär with same pennant number) *
328 ÈM Del'fín ЭМ Дельфин — Burçi Moskvitin Бурҷи Москвитин/Báshnja Ivánovna Moskvítina Башня Ивановна Москвитина (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, renamed ÈM Besstráshnyj ЭМ Бесстрашный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1924, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Tajikistan, renamed KPB Betars КПБ Бетарс with same pennant number) *
329 ÈM Skat ЭМ Скат — Shurá Veniamínovna Lukiná Шура Вениаминовна Лукина (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, renamed ÈM Besposchádnyj ЭМ Беспощадный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by the Allies the following year at Múrmansk, Múrmanskaja Óblast'; restored to the Soviet Union in 1923, decommissioned and was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia as PKV Skat ПКВ Скат with same pennant number)
330 ÈM Kasátka ЭМ Касатка — Gulnora Maksimova Andreevna/Gúl'nora Andréevna Maksímova Гульнора Андреевна Максимова (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, renamed ÈM Besshúmnyj ЭМ Бесшумный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by the Allies the following year at Múrmansk, Múrmanskaja Óblast'; restored to the Soviet Union in 1923, decommissioned and was scrapped the following yeaar; adopted by Uzbekistan, renamed PK Jim with same pennant number) *

OSJÓTR-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

331 ÈM Forél' ЭМ Форель — Yú Xìxiù 于細秀/Sisjú Nikoláevna Matusévicha Сисю Николаевна Матусевича (Built in France for Russia, renamed ÈM Vnimátel'nyj ЭМ Внимательный in 1902, was sunk by grounding two years later near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by China, renamed ZRZ Xìxīn ZRZ 細心 with pennant 305) *
332 ÈM Stérljad' ЭМ Стерлядь — Yú Hāshū 于哈淑/Kháshu Pávelovna Ríkhtera Хашу Павеловна Рихтера (Built in France for Russia, renamed ÈM Vynóslivyj ЭМ Выносливый in 1902, was sunk by mine strike two years later near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by China, renamed ZRZ Hādài ZRZ 哈代 with pennant 306) *
333 ÈM Osjótr ЭМ Осётр — Yú Qìshí 于氣时/Tsishí Mikhájlovna Podúshkina Циши Михайловна Подушкина (Built in France for Russia, renamed ÈM Vnushítel'nyj ЭМ Внушительный in 1902, was sunk by gunfire in 1904 by THG Yoshino near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by China, renamed ZRZ Qìshì ZRZ 氣勢 with pennant 307) *
334 ÈM Kefál' ЭМ Кефаль — Ul'jána Z'mítse'vna Vierdziaréŭski Ульяна Зьміцеьвна Вердзярэўскі (Built in France for Russia, renamed ÈM Vlástnyj ЭМ Властный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by the United Kingdom later that year, returned to the Soviet Union in 1921, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belarus, renamed PKR Uládny ПКВ Уладны with same pennant number) *
335 ÈM Losós' ЭМ Лосось — Natállja Uladzimírevna Skhóvishcha Наталля Уладзіміревна Сховішча (Built in France for Russia, renamed ÈM Grozovój ЭМ Грозовой in 1902, was captured by the United Kingdom later that year, returned to the Soviet Union in 1921, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belarus, renamed PKR Navaĺníchny ПКВ Навальнічны with same pennant number) *

SOM-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

336 ÈM Som ЭМ Сом — Snezhána Aleksándrovna Korníl'eva Снежана Александровна Корнильева (Built in the United Kingdom for Russia, renamed ÈM Boevój ЭМ Боевой in 1902, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1903 by TH Gunkan-tachi Mikasa and Fuji near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; was scuttled early the next year to prevent capture near same location; adopted by Russia as PKV Som ПКВ Сом with same pennant number)

HǍIHUĀ-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE (War Prize)

337 ÈM Lejtenánt Burakóv ЭМ Лейтенант Бураков — Yú Fānghuā 于芳花/Fánkhua Sergéevna Dolrobórodova-Burakóva Фанхуа Сергеевна Долгобородова-Буракова (Built by Germany [in modern day Poland] for China as DQZ Hǎihuā DQZ 海花, was seized by Russia in 1900 during the Boxer Rebellion at the Dàgū Forts, Tiānjīn and renamed; was sunk by gunfire in 1904 during the siege of Port Arthur by TH Gunkan-tachi Mikasa and Fuji near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; adopted by China as ZRZ Hǎihuā ZRZ 海花 with pennant 301, given Russian Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

BYCHÓK-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

338 ÈM Bychók ЭМ Бычок — Aksín'ja Nikoláevna Koloméjtseva Аксинья Николаевна Коломейцева (Renamed ÈM Bújnyj ЭМ Буйный in 1902, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia as PKV Bychók ПКВ Бычок with same pennant number)
339 ÈM Akúla ЭМ Акула — Ágnija Geórgievna Gádda Агния Георгиевна Гадда (Renamed ÈM Bójkij ЭМ Бойкий in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Allies the following year at Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj; returned to the Soviet Union in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia as PKV Bójkij ПКВ Бойкий with same pennant number)
340 ÈM Nalím ЭМ Налим — Nojabrína Sergéevna Bérenova-Anísimova Ноябрина Сергеевна Беренова-Анисимова (Renamed ÈM Brávyj ЭМ Бравый in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Allies the following year at Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj; returned to the Soviet Union in 1922, renamed ÈM Anísimov ЭМ Анисимов the following year, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia as PKV Nalím ПКВ Налим with same pennant number)
341 ÈM Makrél' ЭМ Макрель — Mirosláva Evséevna Pogorél'skaja Мирослава Евсеевна Погорельская (Renamed ÈM Búrnyj ЭМ Бурный in 1902, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1904 during the Battle of the Yellow Sea near Wēihǎi, Shāndōng, China; was scuttled to prevent capture; adopted by Russia as PKV Makrél' ПКВ Макрель with same pennant number)
342 ÈM Plotvá ЭМ Плотва — Oksána Andréevna Viréniusa Оксана Андреевна Вирениуса/Oksana Andŭreyebŭna Pireniusa 옥사나 안드레예브나 비레니우사 (Renamed ÈM Býstryj ЭМ Быстрый in 1902, was sunk by grounding in 1905 after the Battle of Tsushima off the coast of Korea; adopted by Russia as PKV Plotvá ПКВ Плотва with same pennant number)
343 ÈM Ókun' ЭМ Окунь — Olimpiáda Aleksándrovna Shámova Олимпиада Александровна Шамова (Renamed ÈM Blestjáschij ЭМ Блестящий in 1902, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1905 during the Battle of Tsushima, was scuttled to prevent capture west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Russia as PKV Ókun' ПКВ Окунь with same pennant number)
344 ÈM Kéta ЭМ Кета — Shión Nikoláevna Baránova Шион Николаевна Баранова 紫苑·ニコラエフナ·バラノバ (Renamed ÈM Bedóvyj ЭМ Бедовый in 1902, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; surrendered to Japan, renamed THG Satsuki THG 皐月, decommissioned in 1913, reassigned as target ship, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Tsutsuji NKG つつじ [躑躅] to prevennt confusion with destroyter THG/NKG Satsuki [KK-148], given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number GK-85) *
345 ÈM Peskár' ЭМ Пескарь — Violétta Nikoláevna Kúrosha Виолетта Николаевна Куроша (Renamed ÈM Bódryj ЭМ Бодрый in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Allies the following year at Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj; returned to the Soviet Union in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia as PKV Peskár' ПКВ Пескарь with same pennant number)
346 ÈM Páltus ЭМ Палтус — Polína Jósypivna Matusévicha Поліна Йосипівна Матусевича (Renamed ÈM Bezupréchnyj ЭМ Безупречный in 1902, was sunk by gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima by TH Gunkan-tachi Chitose and Ariake west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi, Japan; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PKV Bezdohánnyj ПКВ Бездоганний, given pennant 051) *
347 ÈM Sig ЭМ Сиг — Violétta Víktorovna Burnakhóvskaja Виолетта Викторовна Бурнаховская (Renamed ÈM Vídnyj ЭМ Видный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia as PKV Sig ПКВ Сиг with same pennant number)

LEJTENÁNT PÚSCHIN-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

348 ÈM Belúga ЭМ Белуга — Ionela Sablina-Marta/Yonéla Mykhájlivna Sablína-Márty Ионела Михайлівна Сабліна-Марти (Renamed ÈM Zavídnyj ЭМ Завидный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Germans the following year, renamed SMS R-13, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, restored to the Soviet Union two years later, renamed ÈM Márti ЭМ Марти though not recommissioned, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Moldova, renamed VP Invidiat with pennant V1) *
349 ÈM Karp ЭМ Карп — Əminə İskəndərqizi Kurosh/Dzhámindzha Oleksándrivna Kúrosha Джамінджа Олександрівна Куроша (Renamed ÈM Zavétnyj ЭМ Заветный in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Germans the following year, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1919 near Sevastópol, Krym; was subsequently salvaged and was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed PKV Əziz with same pennant number) *
350 ÈM Ugor' ЭМ Угорь — Sevan Ostrogradskaya-Apostola Սեւան Օստրոգրադսկայա-Ապոստոլա/Sévan Mykhájlivna Ostrohrádskaja-Apóstola Севан Михайлівна Остроградская-Апостола (Renamed ÈM Zhútkij ЭМ Жуткий in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Germans the following year, surrendered to the Allies in 1919, restored to the Soviet Union in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Armenia, renamed PK Sarsap'eli PK սարսափելի with same pennant number) *
351 ÈM Rýbets ЭМ Рыбец — Tsisia Mikhailovichi ცისია მიხაილოვიჩი/Tsýsja Vasylívna Mykhájlovich Цися Василівна Михайлович (Renamed ÈM Zhivój ЭМ Живой in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Germans the following year, renamed SMS R-14, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918 and transferred to the White Russian forces, was sunk in a storm two years later near Sevastópol', Krym; adopted by Georgia, renamed SV Tsotskhali SV ცოცხალი with pennant V1) *
352 ÈM Schúka ЭМ Щука — Silvia Shergin/Síl'vija Oleksándrivna Sherhýna Сільвія Олександрівна Шергина (Renamed ÈM Zhárkij ЭМ Жаркий in 1902, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Germans the following year, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918 and transferred to the White Russian forces, interned two years later by French authorities, transferred to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped that year; adopted by Moldova, renamed VP Ştiucă with pennant V2) *
353 ÈM Karás' ЭМ Карась — Gulnaz K'arasik'i გულნაზ კარასიკი/Hul'náz Júrijivna Karásyka Гульназ Юріївна Карасика (Renamed ÈM Zhivúchij ЭМ Живучий in 1902, was sunk by mine strike in 1916 near Varna, Bulgaria; adopted by Georgia, renamed SV Gamdzle SV გამძლე with pennant V2) *
354 ÈM Lejtenánt Púschin ЭМ Лейтенант Пущин — Zhánnochka Leonídivna Púschyna Жанночка Леонидівна Пущина (Renamed ÈM Zadórnyj ЭМ Задорный in 1907, was sunk by mine strike in 1916 near Varna, Bulgaria; adopted by Russia as PKV Lejtenánt Púschin ПКВ Лейтенант Пущин with same pennant number)
355 ÈM Zvónkij ЭМ Звонкий — Zinajída Andrívna Ljuskóva Зінаїда Андрівна Лыскова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Germans the following year, renamed SMS R-11, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918 and transferred to the White Russian forces, interned two years later by French authorities, transferred to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PKV Dzvínkyj ПКВ Дзвінкий, given pennant 052) *
356 ÈM Zórkij ЭМ Зоркий — Vitálija Rjémivna Saushéva Віталія Рэмівна Саушева (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Germans the following year, renamed SMS R-10, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918 and transferred to the White Russian forces, interned two years later by French authorities, transferred to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ukraine PKV Pobáchyty ПКВ Побачити, given pennant 053) *

LEJTENÁNT BURAKÓV-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

357 ÈM Lejtenánt Burakóv ЭМ Лейтенант Бураков — Matleena Noora Burakov/Mátlina Nikoláevna Korotkóva-Burakóva Матлина Николаевна Короткова-Буракова (Second of name, built in France for Russia, reclassified as aviso in 1912, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 near Mariehamn, Åland, Finland; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Mariehamn with pennant K06) *
358 ÈM Métkij ЭМ Меткий — Vanamo Nelli Povalishin/Vanámo Nikoláevna Povalíshina Ванамо Николаевна Повалишина (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Vårdö with pennant K07) *
359 ÈM Molodétskij ЭМ Молодецкий — Hellä Pilha Likachov/Géllja Pávlovna Likhachjóva Гелля Павловна Лихачёва (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Vestergeta with pennant K08) *
360 ÈM Móschnyj ЭМ Мощный — Žydrė Piłsudska/Zhidré Geórgievna Pilsúdskaja Жидре Георгиевна Пилсудская (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured the following year by the Germans at Helsinki, Finland; restored to the Soviet Union in 1921, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Zalavas with pennant V01) *
361 ÈM Iskúsnyj ЭМ Искусный — Anastasija Mordvinovs/Anastasíja Nikoláevna Mordvínova Анастасия Николай Мордвинова (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Ainaži with pennant V06) *
362 ÈM Ispolnítel'nyj ЭМ Исполнительный — Veera Lehtinen/Véra Antónevna Lejtinéna Вера Антоневна Лейтинена (Built in France for Russia, was sunk in storm in 1914 southeast of Hanko, Uusimaa, FInland; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Vormsi with pennant K4) *
363 ÈM Krépkij ЭМ Крепкий — Dzidra Saričevs/Dzhídra Alekséevna Sárycheva Джидра Алексеевна Сарычева (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922 and reassigned as static training ship, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Durbe with pennant V07) *
364 ÈM Ljókhkij ЭМ Лёгкий — Solveiga Vojnovič/Sól'vejga Márkovna Vójnovicha Сольвейга Марковна Войновича (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year at Helsinki, Finland; restored to the Soviet Union later in 1918, reassigned as training ship two years later, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Subate with pennant V08) *
365 ÈM Lóvkij ЭМ Ловкий — Deimantė Berežnaja/Déjmante Sergéevna Berezhnája Дейманте Сергеевна Бережная (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, reassigned as training ship in 1922, decommissioned 1925, was scrapped that year; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Degučiai with pennant V02) *
366 ÈM Letúchij ЭМ Летучий — Riina Lehtinen/Ríjna Antónevna Lejtinéna Рийна Антоневна Лейтинена (Built in France for Russia, was sunk in storm in 1914 southeast of Hanko, Uusimaa, FInland; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Ruhnu with pennant K3) *
367 ÈM Likhój ЭМ Лихой — Kertu Yekimov/Gertrúda Anatólievna Ekímova Гертруда Анатолиевна Екимова (Built in France for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Kihnu with pennant K5) *

TVJÓRDYJ-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

368 ÈM Tvjórdyj ЭМ Твёрдый — Paula Shishko-Lazo/Pávla Pávlovna Shishkó-Lazó Павла Павловна Шишко-Лазо (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Japanese the following year, restored to the Soviet Union in 1922, renamed ÈM Lazó ЭМ Лазо, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Moldova, renamed VP Piatra with pennant V3) *
369 ÈM Trevózhnyj ЭМ Тревожный — Silvija Vyslovas Porębska/Véslava Kazimírovna Porémbskaja Веслава Казимировна Порембская (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Japanese the following year, was scuttled on the withdrawal of the Allies in 1922 from Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj; salvaged the following year and was scrapped; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Šventaragis' with pennant V9) *
370 ÈM Tóchnyj ЭМ Точный — Äygerim Evgenïqyzy Gernet-Potapenko Әйгерім Евгениқызы Гернет-Потапенко/Ajgérim Evgén'evna Gérneta-Potápenko Айгерим Евгеньевна Гернета-Потапенко (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Japanese the following year, restored to the Soviet Union in 1922, renamed ÈM Potápenko ЭМ Потапенко, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed PKV Aqtoğay ПКВ Ақтоғай with same pennant number) *
371 ÈM Inzhenér-Mekhánik Anastásov ЭМ Инженер-Механик Анастасов — Feodósija Vladimírovna Anastásova Феодосия Владимировна Анастасова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Japanese the following year, then transferred to White Russian Forces, was scuttled in 1920 to prevent capture by Soviet forces, salvaged two years later but was not recommissioned, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Fatézh ПКВ Фатеж with same pennant number) *
372 ÈM Lejtenánt Maléev ЭМ Лейтенант Малеев — Ul'jána Érminova Maléeva Ульяна Ермиовна Малеева (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by the Japanese the following year, then transferred to White Russian Forces, was scuttled in 1920 to prevent capture by Soviet forces, salvaged two years later but was not recommissioned, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Ufá ПКВ Уфа with same pennant number) *

INZHENÉR-MEKHÁNIK ZVERÉV-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

373 ÈM Inzhenér-Mekhánik Zverév ЭМ Инженер-Механик Зверев — Sergéevna Adramóvicha-Blèk-Zveréva Сергеевна Абрамовича-Блэк-Зверева (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed TSch Zhemchúzhnyj ТЩ Жемчужный in 1922 on reassignment as a minesweeper, re-designated as an aviso in 1926, decommissioned later that year, was scrapped in 1930; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Tiráspolitan ПКВ Тирасполитан with same pennant number) *
374 ÈM Inzhenér-Mekhánik Dmítriev ЭМ Инженер-Механик Дмитриев — Raísa Mikhájlaŭna Vjasjólkina-Dèmítryeva Раіса Міхайлаўна Вясёлкіна-Дзмітрыева (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve the following year, renamed TSch Roshál' ТЩ Рошаль [second of name] in 1925 on conversion to a minesweeper, re-designated as an aviso the following year, decommissioned in 1930, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belarus, renamed PKV Rahachóŭ ПКВ Рагачоў with same pennant number) *
375 ÈM Vynóslivyj ЭМ Выносливый — Aèlíta Pávelovna Chichágora Аэлита Павеловна Чичагова (Second of name, built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve two years later, reclassified as a minesweeper in 1922, re-designated as an aviso in 1926, decommissioned into reserve two years later, was sunk due to hull deterioration during the Great Patriotic War near Sankt-Peterbúrg; was salvaged in 1953 and subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Admiraltéjskij ПКВ Адмиралтейский with same pennant number) *
376 ÈM Vnimátel'nyj ЭМ Внимательный — Letítsija Ivánna de Traversé Летиция Иванна де Траверсе (Second of name, built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve two years later, reclassified as a minesweeper in 1922, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Lúzhskij ПКВ Лужский with same pennant number) *
377 ÈM Bdítel'nyj ЭМ Бдительный — Vasilísa Nikoláevna Maksímova Василиса Николаевна Максимова (Second of name, built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, was sunk by mine strike in 1917 near Mäntyluoto, Pori, Finland; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Vasileostróvskij ПКВ Василеостровский with same pennant number) *
378 ÈM Vnushítel'nyj ЭМ Внушительный — Vól'ha Aljaksándraŭna Martýnava Вольга Аляксандраўна Мартынана (Second of name, built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve two years later, re-designated a minesweeper in 1922, renamed TSch Martýnov ТЩ Мартынов in 1925, reassigned as training ship in 1935, decommissioned in 1940, was scrapped in 1949; adopted by Belarus, renamed PKV Pinsk ПКВ Пінск with same pennant number) *
379 ÈM Búrnyj ЭМ Бурный — Maarja Razvozov/Maríja Aleksándrovna Razvózova Мария Александровна Развозова (Second of name, built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped that year; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Muhu with pennant K10) *
380 ÈM Bojevój ЭМ Боевой — Pélagija Sergéevna Vjazmitínova Пелагия Сергеевна Вязмитинова (Second of name, built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, restored to the Soviet Union later in 1918 to be placed in reserve, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Pýl'skij ПКВ Рыльский with same pennant number) *
381 ÈM Kapitán Jurasóvskij ЭМ Капитан Юрасовский — Avgústa Konstantínovna Jurasóvskaja Августа Константиновна Юрасовская (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by the Allies the following year at Múrmansk, Múrmanskaja Óblast'; restored to the Soviet Union in 1920, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Bronnítskij ПКВ Бронницкий with same pennant number) *
382 ÈM Lejtenánt Sergéev ЭМ Лейтенант Сергеев — Klávdija Bogdánovna Bródovskaja-Sergéeva Клавдия Богдановна Бродовская-Сергеева (Built in Germany [now Poland] for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by the Allies the following year at Múrmansk, Múrmanskaja Óblast'; restored to the Soviet Union in 1920, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Korochánskij ПКВ Корочанский with same pennant number) *

DÉJATEL'NYJ-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

383 ÈM Síl'nyj ЭМ Сильный — Serafíma Sergéevna Dolgorúkova Серафима Сергеевна Долгорукова (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Germany the following year at Helsinki, Finland; returned to the Soviet Union in 1921, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Pokróvskij ПКВ Покровский with same pennant number) *
384 ÈM Storozhevój ЭМ Сторожевой — Könül Dmitri qızı Lobanova-Rostovskaya/Kjunvil Dmítrievna Lobánova-Rostóvskaja Кёнвил Дмитриевна Лобанова-Ростовская (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed PKV Lənkəran with same pennant number) *
385 ÈM Strójnyj ЭМ Стройный — Patrīcija Berlinga/Patrísija Róbertovna Bérlinga Патрисия Робертовна Берлинга (Second of name, was wrecked by grounding in 1917 in the Gulf of Riga, could not be salvaged, was scrapped on site; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Piltene with pennant V11) *
386 ÈM Razjáschij ЭМ Разящий — Monika von Möller/Moníka Antónovna fon Móller Моника Антоновна фон Моллер (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Germany the following year at Helsinki, Finland; returned to the Soviet Union in 1921, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Nõo with pennant K12) *
387 ÈM Rastorópnyj ЭМ Расторопный — Aynur İskəndər qızı Menşikov/Ájnur Aleksándrovna Ménshikova Айнур Александровна Меншикова (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed PKV Astara with same pennant number) *
388 ÈM Déjatel'nyj ЭМ Деятельный — Jána Illariónovna Bíbikova Яна Илларионовна Бибикова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Jamálo-Nénetskij ПКВ Ямало-Ненецкий with same pennant number) *
389 ÈM Dél'nyj ЭМ Дельный — Olésja Ferdinándovna Vrángel' Олеся Фердинандовна Врангель (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Opóchetskij ПКВ Опочецкий with same pennant number) *
390 ÈM Dostójnyj ЭМ Достойный — Klávdija Valeriánovna Dmítrieva Клавдия Валериановна Дмитриева (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Germany the following year at Helsinki, Finland; returned to the Soviet Union in 1921, decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Kólpinskij ПКВ Колпинский with same pennant number) *

UKRÁJNA-CLASS MINELAYER DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

391 MÈM Ukrájna МЭМ Украйна — Ofeliya Karl qizi Marks/Ofélija Kárlovna Marks Офелия Карловна Маркс (Reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed MÈM Karl Marks МЭМ Карл Маркс in 1920, restored to original name in 1923, renamed MÈM Bakínskij Rabóchij МЭМ Бакинский Рабочий the following year, reclassified as gunboat in 1926, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1964; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed PKV Raboçi with same pennant number) *
392 MÈM Vojskovój МЭМ Войсковой — Äsel Frïdrïxqyzy Éngels Әсел Фридрихқызы Энгельс/Asél' Frídrikhovna Èngél's Асель Фридриховна Энгельс (Reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed MÈM Frídrikh Èngél's МЭМ Фридрих Энгельс in 1920, renamed MÈM Márkin МЭМ Маркин in 1923, reclassified as gunboat in 1926, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1958; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed PKV Äskerï ПКВ Әскери with same pennant number) *
393 MÈM Donskój Kazák МЭМ Донской Казак — Dominíka Nikoláevna Métlina Доминика Николаевна Метлина (Reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, was sunk by mine strike in 1916 northwest of Kolka, Latvia; partially salvaged but could not be repaired, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Donétskij ПКВ Донецкий with same pennant number) *
394 MÈM Zabajkálets МЭМ Забайкалец — Dúnjasha Aleksándrovna Panfílova Дуняша Александровна Панфилова (Reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Daúrija ПКВ Даурия with same pennant number) *
395 MÈM Kazanéts МЭМ Казанец — Kamílla Grigór'evna Butakóva Камилла Григорьевна Бутакова (Reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, was sunk by mine strike in 1916 near Osmussaar, Lääne, Estonia; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Kazánskaja ПКВ Казанская with same pennant number) *
396 MÈM Steregúschij МЭМ Стерегущий — Triinu Planson/Tríinu Konstantínovna Plánsona Триину Константиновна Плансона (Second of name, reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Torgu with pennant K13) *
397 MÈM Stráshnyj МЭМ Страшный — Svajonė Drescher/Svajóne Pétrovna Dréshera Сваёне Петровна Дрешера (Second of name, reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Skiemonys with pennant V14) *
398 MÈM Trukhménets МЭМ Трухменец — Nojabrína Mirzáovna Kuchúka-Al'tfátera Ноябрина Мирзаовна Кучука-Альтфатера (Reclassified from mine cruiser in 1907, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed MÈM Mirzá Kuchúk МЭМ Мирза Кучук in 1920, renamed MÈM Al'tfáter МЭМ Альтфатер in 1922; reclassified as gunboat in 1926, renamed KLK Sovétskij Dagestán КЛК Советский Дагестан in 1945, decommissioned in 1949, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Neftekúmskij ПКВ Нефтекумский with same pennant number) *

FINN-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

399 ÈM Dobrovólets ЭМ Доброволец — Agnija Prišvina/Agníja Mikhájlovna Príshvina Агния Михайловна Пришвина (Was sunk by mine strike in 1916 northwest of Kolka, Latvia; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Ape with pennant V15) *
400 ÈM Moskvítjanin ЭМ Москвитянин — Klávdija Anatólievna Bestúzheva-Rjúmina Клавдия Анатолиевна Бестужева-Рюмина (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was sunk by air attack two years later during the Battle of Fort-Aleksándrovskogo near Fort-Şevçenko, Tüpqarağan, Kazakhstan; was salvaged in 1920, was destroyed by shore artillery later that year after White Russian forces retreated from Makhachkalá, Dagestán; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Khamóvniki ПКВ Хамовники with same pennant number) *
401 ÈM Finn ЭМ Финн — Francisca Liebknecht/Frantsíska Kárlovna Líbkhekhta Франциска Кaрловна Либкнехта (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Karl Líbkhekht ЭМ Карл Либкнехт in 1919, decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped that year; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Föglö with pennant K09) *
402 ÈM Èmir Bukhárskij ЭМ Эмир Бухарский — Lempi Swerdlow/Ljudímyj Jákovovna Sverdlóva Любимый Якововна Свердлова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Jákov Sverdlóv ЭМ Яков Свердлов two years later, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Finland, renamed KV Luhanka with pennant K10) *

VSÁDNIK-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

403 ÈM Vsádnik ЭМ Всадник — Iñkär Tïmotïqyzy Sladkov Іңкәр Тимотиқызы Сладков/Inkár Timoféevna Sladkóva Инкар Тимофеевна Сладкова (Second of name, built in Germany for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Germany the following year at Helsinki, Finland; returned to the Soviet Union later in 1918, renamed ÈM Sladkóv ЭМ Сладков in 1922, decommissioned in 1928, was scrapped that year; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed PKV Oral ПКВ Орал with same pennant number) *
404 ÈM Amúrets ЭМ Амурец — Praskóv'ja Anatól'evna Zheleznjakóva Прасковья Анатольевна Железнякова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Zheleznjakóv ЭМ Железняков in 1922, re-designated as aviso in 1926, decommissioned in 1933, used as a floating barracks during the Great Patriotic War, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Pérmskoe ПКВ Пермское with same pennant number) *
405 ÈM Ussuríjets ЭМ Уссуриец — Marýna Aljaksándraŭna Kalcháka-Rosháĺ Марына Аляксандраўна Калчака-Рошаль (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Roshál' ЭМ Рошаль in 1922, decommissioned in 1926, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Belarus, renamed PKV Mázyr ПКВ Мазыр with same pennant number) *
406 ÈM Gajdamák ЭМ Гайдамак — Hánna Fédorivna Ivánova Ганна Федорівна Іванова (Second of name, built in Germany for Russia, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned in 1923, was scrapped in 1927; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PKV Hajdamák ПКВ Гайдамак, given pennant 054) *

OKHÓTNIK-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

407 ÈM Okhótnik ЭМ Охотник — Skaidrīte Krabbe/Skajdréte Nikoláevna Krabbé Скайдрете Николаевна Краббе (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1917 during the Battle of the Gulf of Riga by SM Schiffe V-99 and V-100 east-southeast of Ruhnu, Saare, Estonia; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Staicele with pennant V16) *
408 ÈM Pograníchnik ЭМ Пограничник — Nojabrína Stepánovna Lesóvskaja Ноябрина Степановна Лесовская (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Névskij ПКВ Невский with same pennant number) *
409 ÈM Generál Kondraténko ЭМ Генерал Кондратенко — Gulisa K'ondrat'enk'o გულისა კონდრატენკო/Gulísa Románovna Kondraténko Гулиса Романовна Кондратенко (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1925; adopted by Georgia, renamed SV Gardabnis SV გარდაბნის with pennant V3) *
410 ÈM Sibírskij Strelók ЭМ Сибирский Стрелок — Glafíra Mikhájlovna Beklemísheva Глафира Михайловна Беклемишева (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, re-designated as test ship in 1925, renamed ÈÈM Konstrúktor ЭЭМ Конструктор the following year, re-designated guard ship in 1941, re-designated again as gunboat two years later, decommissioned in 1956, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Chérnskij ПКВ Чернский with same pennant number) *

LEJTENÁNT SHESTAKÓV-CLASS DESTROYER/FAST CORVETTE

411 ÈM Lejtenánt Shestakóv ЭМ Лейтенант Шестаков — Barbare Shest'ak'ovi ბარბარე შესტაკოვი/Bárbara Oleksándrivna Shestakíva Барбара Олександрівна Шестаківа (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; salvaged in 1927 and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Georgia, renamed SV Baghdatis SV ბაღდათის with pennant V4) *
412 ÈM Lejtenánt Púschin ЭМ Лейтенант Пущин — Hurik Pushkin-Sakena Հուրիկ Պուշկին-Սակենա/Hurýk Leonídivna Púschyna-Sákena Гурнк Леонидівна Пущина-Сакена (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was captured by Germany the following year at Sevastopol', Krym; renamed SMS R-04, surrendered to the Allies later that year, transferred to the White Russian forces in 1920, renamed ÈM Kapitán Sáken ЭМ Капитан Сакен [second of name], later interned by France at Binzart, Tunisia; was scrapped in the 1930s; adopted by Armenia, renamed PK Havatarim PK հավատարիմ with same pennant number) *
413 ÈM Kapitán-Lejtenánt Baranov ЭМ Капитан-Лейтенант Баранов — Karína Nikoláevna Baránova Карина Николаевна Баранова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; salvaged in 1927 and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed PKV Kologrívskij ПКВ Кологривский with same pennant number) *
414 ÈM Lejtenánt Zatsarjónnyj ЭМ Лейтенант Зацарённый — Veroníka Pávelivna Shtil'bérg-Zatsarénnij Вероніка Павелівна Штільберг-Зацаренний (Was sunk by mine strike in 1917 near Zmijínij Island, Odés'ka, Ukraine; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PKV Výlkivs'ka ПКВ Вилківська, given pennant 055) *

Ship Prefixes

Russian type prefixes
ÈÈM/ЭЭМ — Èksperimentál'nyj Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Экспериментальный Эскадренный Миноносец ("Experimental Squadron Escort")
ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренный Миноносец ("Squadron Escort")
KLK/КЛК — Kanonérskaja Lódka Канонерская Лодка ("Gunboat")
MÈM/МЭМ — Mínnyj Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Ми́нный Эскадренный Миноносец ("Minelayer Squadron Escort")
PKV/ПКВ — Patrúl'nyj Korvét Патрульный Корвет ("Patrol Corvette")
TSch/ТЩ — Trál'schik Тральщик ("Minesweeper")

Other former Soviet republic type prefixes
KPB/КПБ — Korveti Posbonī Корвети Посбонӣ ("Patrol Corvette") (Tajikistan)
PK — Parekayin Korvet պարեկային կորվետ ("Patrol Corvette") (Armenia)
PK — Patrul Korveti ("Patrol Corvette") (Uzbekistan)
PKV — Patrul Korveti ("Patrol Corvette") (Azerbaijan)
PKV/ПКВ — Patrul Korvett Патруль Корветт ("Patrol Corvette") (Kyrgyzstan)
PKV/ПКВ — Patrúĺny Karvét Патрульны Карвет ("Patrol Corvette") (Belarus)
PKV/ПКВ — Patrúl'nyj Korvét Патрульний Корвет ("Patrol Corvette") (Ukraine)
PKV/ПКВ — Patrwldik Korvet Патрульдік Корвет ("Patrol Corvette") (Kazakhstan)
PKW — Patrul Korweti ("Patrol Corvette") (Turkmenistan)
SV — Sap'at'rulo K'orvet'i საპატრულო კორვეტი ("Patrol Corvette") (Georgia)
VP — Corvetă de Patrulă ("Patrol Corvette") (Moldova)

Other ship prefixes
EML — Eesti Mereväe Laev ("Estonian Navy Ship")
KV — Korvetti ("Corvette") (Finnish Navy type prefix)
LJK — Latvijas Jūras Karakuģis ("Latvian Navy Ship")
LKL — Lietuvos Karinis Laivas ("Lithuanian Military Ship")
SMS — Seiner Majestät Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix pre-1918)
TV — Torpedovene ("Torpedo Boat") (Finnish Navy type prefix) (discontinued)
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")
Note that the Russian Navy and many of its successor services do not use pennant superior letters. The People's Liberation Army-Navy follows this same practice.

Pennant superior letters and Hull classifiction codes

GK — Goei-kan 護衛艦 ("Guardian Ship") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
K — Korvett ("Corvette") (Estonian Navy pennant superior)
K — Korvetti ("Corvette") (Finnish Navy pennant superior)
KK — Kuchikukan 駆逐艦 ("Destroyer") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
V — Corvetă ("Corvette") (Moldavian Navy pennant superior)
V — Korvete ("Corvette") (Latvian Navy pennant superior)
V — Korvetė ("Corvette") (Lithuanian Navy pennant superior)
V — K'orvet'i კორვეტი ("Corvette") (Georgian Navy pennant superior)

Other short forms

ÓKZ — Órden Krásnoe Známja ("Order of the Red Banner") (Soviet era unit/personal award for bravery in action or for very distinguished service) (Russian)

Pyeknu · Apr 28, 2022

And the Noviks are back on the list, along with everything up to the start of Operation: Barbarossa...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF RUSSIAN CIVIL WAR/INTERWAR DESTROYERS (COMMONWEALTH OF INDEPENDENT STATES)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

NOVÍK-CLASS DESTROYER

415 ÈM Novík ЭМ Новик — Nástja Dmítrievna Verderévskaja-Sverdlóva Настя Дмитриевна Вердеревская-Свердлова (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Jákov Sverdlóv ЭМ Яков Свердлов [second of name] in 1924, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 north of Viinistu, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈM Balakhnínskij ЭМ Балахнинский to prevent confusion with protected cruiser ZKR Novík [pennant 139] and for political considerations) *

DÉRZKIJ-CLASS DESTROYER

416 ÈM Bespokójnyj ЭМ Беспокойный — Bókhuslava Oleksándrivna Zarúdna Бохуслава Олександрівна Зарудна (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, renamed SMS R-01, surrendered to the Allies later that year, transferred to White Russian service, later interned by France at Binzart, Tunisia; restored to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Ukraine, renamed ÈM Sturbóvanyj ЭМ Стурбований, given pennant 056) *
417 ÈM Gnévnyj ЭМ Гневный — Hánna Vasýl'evna Cherkásova Ганна Василевна Черкасова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, renamed SMS R-03, surrendered to the Allies later that year, transferred to White Russian service, later interned by France at Binzart, Tunisia; restored to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Ukraine, renamed ÈM Rozhnívanyj ЭМ Розгніваний, given pennant 057) *
418 ÈM Dérzkij ЭМ Дерзкий — Dárzhna Oleksándrivna Khádda Даржна Олександрівна Хадда (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, surrendered to the Allies later that year, transferred to White Russian service, later interned by France at Binzart, Tunisia; restored to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Ukraine, renamed ÈM Nákhabiyj ЕМ Нахабний, given pennant 058) *
419 ÈM Pronzítel'nyj ЭМ Пронзительный — Bohdána Volodymýrivna Bubnóva Богдана Володимирівна Бубнова (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; engineering equipment salvaged in 1939-41, remainder of the hull salvaged in 1965, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed ÈM Rézkyj ЭМ Резкий, given pennant 059) *

SCHASTLÍVYJ-CLASS DESTROYER

420 ÈM Schastlívyj ЭМ Счастливый — Symóna Fedórivna Klímova Симона Федорівна Клімова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, renamed SMS R-01, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, was wrecked by grounding the following year while under tow to Malta off Moúdros, Voreíou Aigaíou, Greece; adopted by Ukraine, renamed ÈM Spryjátlyvyj ЭМ Сприятливий, given pennant 060) *
421 ÈM Býstryj ЭМ Быстрый — Jırgal Vasilkyzy Eroşenko-Frunze Жыргал Василкызы Ерошенко-Фрунзе/Zhyrhál' Vasylívna Jeroshénko-Frúnze Жиргаль Василівна Єрошенко-Фрунзе (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, renamed SMS R-02, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, was captured by the Soviet Union two years later, renamed ÈM Frúnze ЭМ Фрунзе in 1925, was sunk by air attack in 1941 south-southeast of Odésa, Odés'ka, Ukraine; adopted by Kyrgyzstan, renamed ÈM Orozo ЭМ Орозо with same pennant number) *
422 ÈM Pýlkij ЭМ Пылкий — P'asian Gutan Փասիան Գուտան/Pasián Mykhájlivna Hutána Пасіан Михайлівна Гутана (Second of name, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, transferred to White Russian service, later interned by France at Binzart, Tunisia; restored to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Armenia, renamed JU Dandaṙ JU Դանդաղ with same pennant number) *
423 ÈM Grómkij ЭМ Громкий — Khaljá Oléksivna Pchél'nikova Халила Олексівна Пчельнікова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Húchnyj ЕМ Гучний, given pennant 061) *
424 ÈM Pospéshnyj ЭМ Поспешный — Pávla Borísivna Zhervé Павла Борисівна Жерве (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, captured by Germany the following year, surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, transferred to White Russian service, later interned by France at Binzart, Tunisia; restored to the Soviet Union in 1924, was scrapped in 1933; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Kynúvsja ЕМ Кинувся, given pennant 062) *

ORFÉJ-CLASS DESTROYER

425 ÈM Pobedítel' ЭМ Победитель — Pelagéja Arkád'evna Kruchjónykha-Volodárskaja Пелагея Аркадьевна Кручёныха-Володарская (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve the following year, restored to active service in 1919, renamed ÈM Volodárskij ЭМ Володарский in 1922, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 near Mohni, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Russia under second name)
426 ÈM Zabijáka ЭМ Забияка — Tsínochka Vitálijivna Fókina-Urýts'ka Ціночка Віталіївна Фокіна-Урицька (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve the following year, restored to active service in 1919, renamed ÈM Urítskij ЭМ Урицкий in 1922, renamed ÈM Réut ЭМ Реут in 1951, was subsequently used as nuclear target ship, was sunk as target in 1955 during underwater nuclear explosion Torpedo Test T-5 southeast of Belúsh'ja Gubá, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Cherkásy ЕМ Черкаси, given pennant 063) *
427 ÈM Grom ЭМ Гром — Zul'fia Samonchuq Fedorovna/Zul'fijá Fjódorovna Sámochuk Зульфия Фёдоровнa Самончук (Was sunk by gunfire in 1917 during Operation: Albion by SMS Kaiser between Hiiumaa and Saaremaa Islands, Estonia; adopted by Uzbekistan, renamed EE Momaqaldiroq with same pennant number) *
428 ÈM Orféj ЭМ Орфей — Ksénija Dmítrievna Golítsyna Ксения Дмитриевна Голицына (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve the following year, bow removed from hull in 1929 to repair damage to ÈM Volodárskij, remainder of hull scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia)
429 ÈM Letún ЭМ Летун — Ljuóv' Vladimírovna Letúna Любовь Владимировна Летуна (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, placed in reserve the following year, was scrapped in 1927; adopted by Russia)
430 ÈM Desná ЭМ Десна — Dorotéja Frídrikhovna Vasíl'eva-Èngél's Доротея Фридриховна Васильева-Энгельс (Resembles Warship Girls self, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Èngél's ЭМ Энгельс [effective second of name] in 1922, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 near Juminda, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Russia, reverted to original name due to political considerations) *
431 ÈM Azárd ЭМ Азард — Artemída L'vóvna Sídorova-Zinób'eva Артемида Львовна Сидорова-Зиновьева (Resembles Warship Girls self, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Zinóv'ev ЭМ Зиновьев in 1922, renamed ÈM Artjóm ЭМ Артём in 1928, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 near Mohni, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Russia, adopted second name due to political considerations) *
432 ÈM Samsón ЭМ Самсон — Vóĺha Vasíĺna Kupèvicha-Dzhuhashvíli Вольга Васільна Купрэвіча-Джугашвілі (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Stálin ЭМ Сталин in 1922, reverted to original name in 1946, decommissioned in 1951, re-designated PKZ-37 ПКЗ-37 as accommodation ship, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Belarus, renamed ÈM Samsón ЭМ Самсон with same pennant number) *

LEJTENÁNT IL'ÍN-CLASS DESTROYER

433 ÈM Kapitán Izyl'mét'ev ЭМ Капитан Изыльметьев — Ivanna Dombrovska-Izilmetjeva-Uļjanova/Ivánna Alekséevna Dombróvskij-Izyl'mét'eva-Ul'jánova Иванна Алексеевна Домбровский-Изыльметьева-Ульянова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Lénin ЭМ Ленин in 1922, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1941 at Liepāja, Latvia; wreck captured and salvaged by Germany, was sunk due to extreme damage outside Liepāja harbour, eventually salvaged in 1953 and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Ludzas with pennant E10) *
434 ÈM Lejtenánt Il'ín ЭМ Лейтенант Ильин — Demétra Ivánovna Dmítrieva-Il'ína-Vójkova Деметра Ивановна Дмитриева-Ильина-Войкова (Resembles Victory Belles self, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution of 1917, renamed ÈM Garibál'di ЭМ Гарибальди in 1919, renamed ÈM Trótskij ЭМ Троцкий in 1921, renamed ÈM Vójkov ЭМ Войков in 1928, awarded ÓKZ in 1945 for participation in the Sèjsínskij Operation during the Soviet intervention in the Pacific Theatre of World War Two, decommissioned in 1949, reassigned as training ship at Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj; re-designated as accommodation ship in 1953 and re-designated PKZ-52 ПКЗ-52, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈM Ves'egónskij ЭМ Весьегонский with same pennant number for political considerations) *
435 ÈM Kapitán Bélli ЭМ Капитан Белли — Hennádija Volodýmyrivna Bélli-Líbkhekht Геннадія Володимирівна Беллі-Лібкнехт (Construction suspended after launch in 1915, ship placed in mothballs, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution two years later, renamed ÈM Karl Líbknekht ЭМ Карл Либкнехт [second of name] in 1926, completed and commissioned two years later, decommissioned in 1953, was used as target ship two years later during underwater nuclear explosion Torpedo Test T-5 southeast of Belúsh'ja Gubá, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; sustained slight damage, subsequently used as floating dock at Belúsh'ja Gubá, final fate unknown; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Zmijínyj ЕМ Зміїний, given pennant 064) *
436 ÈM Kapitán Kern ЭМ Капитан Керн — Gavriíla Sergéevna Rýkova-Kújbysheva Гавриила Сергеевна Рыкова-Куйбышева (Construction suspended after launch in 1915, ship placed in mothballs, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution two years later, renamed ÈM Rýkov ЭМ Рыков in 1925, completed and commissioned two years later, renamed ÈM Valerián Kújbyshev ЭМ Валериан Куйбышев in 1937, awarded ÓKZ in 1943 thanks to her convoy escort work, decommissioned in 1953, was used as target ship two years later during underwater nuclear explosion Torpedo Test T-5 southeast of Belúsh'ja Gubá, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; was scrapped in 1958; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈM Kótlin ЭМ Котлин with same pennant number due to political considerations) *
437 ÈM Kapitán Kíngsbergen ЭМ Капитан Кингсберген — Nina Manuela Raskolnikov y Villar Olivera/Nína Fjódorovna Raskól'nikova-Víl'jar-Olivéra Нина Фёдоровнa Рaскольниковa-Вильяр-Оливера (Renamed ÈM Kapitán 1-go ránga Miklúkho-Makláj ЭМ Капитан 1-го ранга Миклухо-Маклай in 1914, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, renamed ÈM Sparták ЭМ Спартак the following year, transferred to Estonia in 1919, renamed EML Vambola; decommissioned in 1933 on transfer to Peru, renamed BAP Almirante Villar, decommissioned the second time in 1954, was scrapped that year; adopted by Estonia under local name with pennant H1, also given Peruvian Navy hull number DD-07 for administrative purposes) *
438 ÈM Lejtenánt Dubásov ЭМ Лейтенант Дубасов — Serafíma Fjódorovna Dubásova Серафима Фёдоровнa Дубасова (Cancelled after launching 1916, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈM Ingermandándskaja ЭМ Ингерманландская) *
439 ÈM Kapitán Kónon Zótov ЭМ Капитан Конон Зотов — Devóra Kónonovna Zótova Девора Кононовна Зотова (Cancelled after launching in 1916, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈM Beskúdnikovskij ЭМ Бескудниковский) *
440 ÈM Kapitán Króun ЭМ Капитан Кроун — Miléna Románovna Króun Милена Романовна Кроун (Cancelled after launching in 1916, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈM Petrodvortsóvyj ЭМ Петродворцовый) *

GAVRIÍL-CLASS DESTROYER

441 ÈM Gavriíl ЭМ Гавриил — Gavriila Šiško/Gavriíla Pávlovna Shishkó Гавриила Павловна Шишко (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, was sunk by mine strike two years later northwest of Sísto-Pálkino, Leningrádskaja Óblast'; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Unnepeve with pennant H3) *
442 ÈM Konstantín ЭМ Константин — Konstantina Valeria/Konstantína Fláviovna Valéria Константина Флавиовна Валериа (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, was sunk by mine strike two years later northwest of Sísto-Pálkino, Leningrádskaja Óblast'; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Vyachko with pennant H4) *
443 ÈM Vladímir ЭМ Владимир — Vladimira Shchastny/Vladimíra Alekséevna Schátnyj Владимира Алексеевна Щастный (Renamed ÈM Svobóda ЭМ Свобода in 1917, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution later that year, was sunk by mine strike in 1919 northwest of Sísto-Pálkino, Leningrádskaja Óblast'; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Lembitu with pennant H5) *
444 ÈM Mikhaíl ЭМ Михаил — Margarete Edenema von Bellingshausen/Margaríta Faddéevna Bellinsgáuzen Маргарита Фаддеевна Беллинсгаузен (Cancelled after launch in 1916, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Kaupo with pennant H6) *
445 ÈM Sókol ЭМ Сокол — Sandra Johanna Pitka/Aleksándra Jókhanovna Pítka Александра Йохановна Питка (Second of name, cancelled after launch in 1916, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Vootele with pennant H7) *
446 ÈM Lejtenánt Lómbard ЭМ Лейтенант Ломбард — Meeri Janna Usin-Lombard/Maríam Jáanovna Úsina-Lómbard Мариам Яановна Усина-Ломбард (Renamed ÈM Mechesláv ЭМ Мечеслав before launch in 1915, cancelled after launching two years later, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Manivald with pennant H8) *

ISJASLÁV-CLASS DESTROYER

447 ÈM Grómonosets ЭМ Громоносец — Eliisabet Ettu Isakov-Kreutzwald/Elizabéta Ivánovna Isákova-Kréjtsval'd Елизавета Ивановна Исакова-Крейцвальд (Renamed ÈM Izjasláv ЭМ Изяслав after launching in 1915, switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, placed in reserve the following year, restored to service in 1919, renamed ÈM Karl Marks ЭМ Карл Маркс [second of name] in 1922, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1941 near Loksa, Harju, Estonia; was scuttled to prevent capture, was scrapped on site in 1963; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Kreutzwald with pennant H9) *
448 ÈM Avtróil ЭМ Автроил — Liisa Mihkela Aleambapov y Guise/Líza Mikhájlovna Aléambapova-Gísse Лиза Михайловна Алеамбарова-Гиссе (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, transferred to Estonia two years later, renamed EML Lennuk; decommissioned in 1933 on transfer to Peru, renamed BAP Almirante Guise; decommissioned the second time in 1947, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Estonia under local name with pennant H2, also given Peruvian Navy hull number DD-06 for administrative purposes) *
449 ÈM Prjámislav ЭМ Прямислав — Paulina Ulli Rall-Faehlmann/Polína Júr'evna Rall'-Fél'man Полина Юрьевна Ралль-Фельман (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917 while incomplete, work resumed in 1923, renamed ÈM Kalínin ЭМ Калинин in 1925, completed and was commissioned two years later, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 near Mohni, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Faehlmann with pennant H10) *
450 ÈM Brjachisláv ЭМ Брячислав — Betti Kristina Peterson/Elizabéta Kríst'janovna Péterson Елизавета Кристьяновна Петерсон (Cancelled after launching in 1915, was scrapped in 1923; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Peterson with pennant H11) *
451 ÈM Fjódor Stratilát ЭМ Фёдор Стратилат — Janni Arnth Hurt/Jánni Jákovlevna Khurt Янни Яковлевна Хурт (Cancelled after launching in 1917, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Hurt with pennant H12) *

FIDONÍSI-CLASS DESTROYER

452 ÈM Fidonísi ЭМ Фидониси — Jásia Adámivna Mitskévich Ясіа Адамівна Міцкевич (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, was scuttled to prevent capture two years later near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; was partially salvaged by 1964; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Bíle ЕМ Біле, given pennant 065) *
453 ÈM Kerch' ЭМ Керчь — Khristjána Volodýmirivna Kúkel'a-Kraévskyj Христяна Володимірівна Кукель-Краевский (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, was scuttled by her crew to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; was partially salvaged in 1932, remainder of wreck in place; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Mariúpol' ЕМ Маріуполь with pennant 066) *
454 ÈM Gadzhibéj ЭМ Гаджибей — Tétjana Hénnadijivna Púshnova Тетяна Геннадіївна Пушнова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, was scuttled by her crew to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; was salvaged in 1928, engineering equipment used to replace those of ÈM Petróvskij, remainder of ship was subsequently scrapped; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Jéni-Dún'ja ЕМ Єні-Дунья with pennant 067) *
455 ÈM Káliakrija ЭМ Калиакрия — Kalýna Jevhénivna Hernéty Калина Євгенівна Гернети (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917, was scuttled by her crew to prevent capture the following year near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; was salvaged in 1925, renamed ÈM Dzerzhínskij ЭМ Дзержинский the following year, was sunk by mine strike in 1942 southeast of Výlkove, Odés'ka, Ukraine; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Holodomór ЕМ Голодомор with pennant 068) *
456 ÈM Tsérigo ЭМ Цериго — Tsetsílija Dmytrívna Vyshnevéts'kyj Цецілія Дмитрівна Вишневецький (Remained under White Russian control after the October Revolution in 1917, towed incomplete to Binzart, Tunisia; interned by France until 1924 when restored to the Soviet Union, was scrapped that year; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Kryvýj Rih ЕМ Кривий Ріг with pennant 069) *
457 ÈM Zánte ЭМ Занте — Zhózefina Illívna Kovtunóvycha Жозефіна Іллівна Ковтунович (Remained under White Russian control after the October Revolution in 1917, was wrecked in storm in 1920 near Odésa, Odés'ka, Ukraine; subsequently salvaged by the Soviet Union, renamed ÈM Nezamózhnyj ЭМ Незаможный in 1923, completed and commissioned later that year, name slightly altered to ÈM Nezamózhnik ЭМ Незаможник in 1926, awarded ÓKZ in 1945 for actions done during the Crimean Offensive in the Great Patriotic War, decommissioned in 1949, was re-designated as target ship, sunk as target sometime in the 1950s off the coast of Krym; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Vertécha ЕМ Вертеча with pennant 070) *
458 ÈM Kórfu ЭМ Корфу — Khristina Lvovna Vladimirski-Zheleznyakova Христина Лвовна Владимирски-Железнякова/Khrystýna L'vóvna Vladýmyrs'kyj-Zaliznjakíva Христина Львовна Владимирський-Залізняківа (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917 while under construction, captured by Germany the following year, then transferred to Ukraine, renamed ÈM Iván Vygóvskij ЭМ Иван Выговский in 1919, captured by the Soviet Union while still incomplete in 1922, renamed ÈM Petróvskij ЭМ Петровский in 1925, completed and was commissioned later that year, renamed ÈM Zheleznjakóv ЭМ Железняков in 1939, awarded ÓKZ in 1945 for actions done during the Crimean Offensive in the Great Patriotic War, decommissioned two years later on transfer to Bulgaria, renamed KNRB Zheleznyakov КНРБ Железняков; decommissioned the second time in 1949 and restored to the Soviet Union, restored to post-1939 name; decommissioned for the final time in 1953, re-designated as accommodation ship PKZ-62 ПКЗ-62, was scrapped in 1957; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Velyko Tyrnovo КРБ Велико Търново with pennant R1/Р1) *
459 ÈM Levkás ЭМ Левкас — Ljudmýla Jevhéniva Zhúkova Людмила Євгенівна Жукова (Switched to the Bolshevik side after the October Revolution in 1917 while under construction, captured by Germany the following year, then transferred to Ukraine, renamed ÈM Iván Sirkó ЭМ Иван Сирко in 1919, captured by the Soviet Union while still incomplete in 1922, renamed ÈM Shaumján ЭМ Шаумян in 1925, completed and was commissioned later that year, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1942 south of Vinogradár', Krasnodárskij Kraj; was later wrecked by storms, subsequently was mostly salvaged after the Great Patriotic War; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM L'viv ЕМ Львів with pennant 071) *

GÓGLAND-CLASS DESTROYER

460 ÈM Gógland ЭМ Гогланд — Karīna Kurzemes Ketlers/Karína Gótkhardovna Kétlers Карина Готхардовна Кетлерс (Cancelled before launching in 1917, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Ketlers with pennant E11) *
461 ÈM Gréngamn ЭМ Гренгамн — Žanna Zemgales Ketlers-Bīrons/Zhánna Frídrikhovna Kétlers-Birón Жанна Фридриховна Кетлерс-Бирон (Cancelled before launching in 1917, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Bīrons with pennant E12) *
462 ÈM Kul'm ЭМ Кульм — Melānija Monomakhovičs/Melánija Shvárnovna Monomákhovicha Мелания Шварновна Мономаховича (Cancelled before launching in 1917, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Monomakhovičs with pennant E10) *
463 ÈM Pátras ЭМ Патрас — Rožė Gediminaičiai/Róza Gedimínovna Gedimínas Роза Гедиминовна Гедиминас (Cancelled before launching in 1917, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Gediminas with pennant E11) *
464 ÈM Rýmnik ЭМ Рымник — Jūratė Jogailaičių/Júrate Jagájlovna Jagellóntskaja Юрате Ягайловна Ягеллонцкая (Cancelled before construction in 1915; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Jogailaičių with pennant E12) *
465 ÈM Smolénsk ЭМ Смоленск — Pihla Josefiina Hägglund/Píkhla Jókhanovna Khègglúnd Пихла Йохановна Хэгглунд (Cancelled before construction in 1915; adopted by Finland, renamed HT Pohjanmaa with pennant H1) *
466 ÈM Stirsúdden ЭМ Стирсудден — Kyllikki Jasmin Heiskanen/Kýlliki Jukhóvna Khéjskanen Кыллики Юховна Хейсканен (Cancelled before construction in 1915; adopted by Finland, renamed HT Kainuu with pennant H2) *
467 ÈM Tenedós ЭМ Тенедос — Linnea Vilhelmiina Tuompo/Línneja Víl'ovna Tuómpo Линнея Вильовна Туомпо (Cancelled before construction in 1915; adopted by Finland, renamed HT Lappi with pennant H3) *
468 ÈM Khíos ЭМ Хиос — Aslög Hjördis Österman/Aslóg Kh'júgovna Èstermán Аслог Хьюговна Эстерман (Cancelled before construction in 1915; adopted by Finland, renamed HT Åland with pennant H4) *

TENEDÓS-CLASS DESTROYER

467 ÈM Tenedós ЭМ Тенедос — Aksiniya Asparukhovna Dulo Аксиния Аспаруховна Дуло/Aksínija Asparúkhivna Dúlo Аксінія Аспарухівна Дуло (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1917, subsequently scrapped on slip; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Asparukh КРБ Аспарух with pennant R3/Р3) *
468 ÈM Khíos ЭМ Хиос — Viorela Drăgoșești/Vioréla Dráhoshivna Drahoshóvychi Віорела Драгошівна Драгошовичі (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1917, subsequently scrapped on slip; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Drăgoșești with pennant D8) *
469 ÈM Ródos ЭМ Родос — Katina Kormisoshovna Vokil Катина Кормисош Вокил/Katýna Kormísoshivna Vokíl Катина Кормісошівна Вокіл (Cancelled before launching in 1917, subsequently scrapped on slip; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Kormisosh КРБ Кормисош with pennant R4/Р4) *
470 ÈM Sámos ЭМ Самос — Paula Basarabii/Páula Basarábivna Bessarábija Паула Басарабівна Бессарабія (Cancelled before launching in 1917, subsequently scrapped on slip; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Basarabii with pennant D9) *
471 (no name) — Raĭna Romanovna Krumova Райна Романовна Крумова/Rajína Románivna Krúmova Раїна Романівна Крумова (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Roman КРБ Роман with pennant R5/Р5) *
472 (no name) — Heléna Almașanu/Kheléna Héluivna Almáshanu Хелена Гелуівна Алмашану (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Gelu with pennant D10) *
473 (no name) — Snezhanka Samuilovna Komitopuli Снежанка Самуиловна Комитопули/Snizhána Samujílivna Komitópuli Сніжана Самуїлівна Комітопулі (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Samuil КРБ Самуил with pennant R6/Р6) *
474 (no name) — Steliana Mușatinii/Stéliana Stefánivna Musháti Стеліана Стефанівна Мушати (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Ștefan cel Mare with pennant D11) *
475 (no name) — Elena Ivanovna Asenevtsi Елена Ивановна Асеневци/Khélen Ivánivna Asenjévtsi Хелен Іванivna Асенєвці (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Ivan Asen КРБ Иван Асен with pennant R7/Р7) *
476 (no name) — Cosmina Drăculești/Kósmina Vládivna Drákuleshty Косміна Владівна Дракулешти (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Drăculești with pennant D12) *
477 (no name) — Krasimira Kaloyanovna Asenevtsi Красимира Калояновна Асеневци/Krasýmira Kalójanivna Asenjévtsi Красиміра Калоянівна Асенєвці (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Kaloyan КРБ Калоян with pennant R8/Р8) *
478 (no name) — Szandra Báthory/Sándra Stefánivna Bátorij Сандра Стефанівна Баторій (Cancelled before construction in 1917, never named; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Báthory with pennant D13) *

LENINGRÁD-CLASS DESTROYER LEADER (Project 1)

479 LÈM Leningrád ЛЭМ Ленинград — Larísa Vladímirovna Lezháva Лариса Владимировна Лежава (Resembles fan art done of her by Ryan Greythorn on Pixiv, ID #66178106, damaged beyond economical repair by missile strike as target ship in 1963, sank near the Solovétskie Ostrová, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; adopted by Russia, renamed LÈM Sankt-Peterbúrg ЛЭМ Санкт-Петербург with same pennant number due to renaming of namesake city) *
480 LÈM Moskvá ЛЭМ Москва — Melánija Gavrílovna Konoválova Мелания Гавриловна Коновалова (Resembles Victory Belles self, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 during the Raid on Constanța off said city in Romania; adopted by Russia)
481 LÈM Khár'kov ЛЭМ Харьков — Kýra Symónivna Petljúra-Zhúkova Кира Симонівна Петлюра-Жукова (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Luftwaffe dive bombers near Alúshta, Krym; adopted by Ukraine, renamed LEM Khárkiv ЛЕМ Харків, given pennant 072) *

GNÉVNYJ-CLASS DESTROYER (Project 7)

482 ÈM Ljógkij ЭМ Лёгкий — Shirin Üzeyir qızı Hacıbäyli/Shirín Úzeirovna Gadzhibéjli Ширин Узеировна Гаджибейли (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1937; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed EMG İşıq with same pennant number) *
483 ÈM Búrnyj ЭМ Бурный — Dinara Ibrahïmqyzy Qūnanbayūly Динара Ибраһимқызы Құнанбайұлы/Dínara Ibragímovna Kunanbáevich Динара Ибрагимовна Кунанбаевич (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1937; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed EE Dauyldy ЭЭ Дауылды with same pennant number) *
484 ÈM Boevój ЭМ Боевой — Myrza Izakkyzy Sadykova Мырза Исаккызы Садыкова/Mýrza Isaákivna Sadýkova Мирза Ісааківна Садикова (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1937; adopted by Kyrgyzstan, renamed ÈM Sóguş ЭМ Согуш with same pennant number) *
485 ÈM Gróznyj ЭМ Грозный — Vasilísa Dmítrievna Nagórnaja Василиса Дмитриевна Нагорная (Resembles Azur Lane self, awarded ÓKZ in 1945, used as nuclear target ship in Test 48 in 1957 in the Búkhta Gubý Chjórnyj, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; survived said test, was scrapped in 1960; adopted by Russia)
486 ÈM Grómkij ЭМ Громкий — Dóminika Nikoláevna Koroljóva Доминика Николаевна Королёва (Resembles Azur Lane self, awarded ÓKZ in 1945, was sunk as target ship in Test 48 in 1957 in the Búkhta Gubý Chjórnyj, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; adopted by Russia)
488 ÈM Gremjáschij ЭМ Гремящий — Dína Antónovna Gúpina Дина Антоновна Гурин (Resembles fan art done of her by Ryan Greythorn on Pixiv, ID #63360413, declared Guards ship in 1943, was sunk as target ship in Test 48 in 1957 in the Búkhta Gubý Chjórnyj, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; adopted by Russia, awarded honorific title KhRF)
489 ÈM Stremítel'nyj ЭМ Стремительный — Ul'jána Borísovna Nikoláeva Ульяна Борисовна Николaевa (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers at Poljárnyj, Múrmanskaja Óblast'; partially salvaged the following year to repair sistership ÈM Razúmnyj [now EE Esasly]; adopted by Russia)
490 ÈM Sokrushítel'nyj ЭМ Сокрушительный — Sofíja Grigór'evna Lékareva София Григорьевна Лекарева (Resembles Azur Lane version of Dína Gúpina, was sunk in storm in 1942 while escorting convoy QP-15 somewhere in the Norwegian Sea; adopted by Russia)
491 ÈM Gnévnyj ЭМ Гневный — Diána Arkádievna Andréeva Диана Аркадиевна Андреева (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1941 northwest of Tahkuna, Hiiu, Estonia; subsequently sunk by air strike by Luftwaffe bombers; adopted by Russia)
492 ÈM Grozjáschij ЭМ Грозящий — Vládlena Vlásiovna Nikíforova Владлена Власиовна Никифорова (Decommissioned in 1958, reclassified as target ship two years later, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia)

493 ÈM Górdyj ЭМ Гордый — Dár'ja Evgén'evna Eféta Дарья Евгеньевна Ефета (Was sunk by mine strike in 1941 northwest of Virve, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Russia)
494 ÈM Steregúschij ЭМ Стерегущий — Tamára Aleksándrovna Chernyshjóva Тамара Александровна Чернышёва (Third of name, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers off Sankt-Peterbúrg; salvaged in 1944 and fully repaired by 1948, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Russia)
495 ÈM Smetlívyj ЭМ Сметливый — Rozalíja Bronislávovna Gavrílova Розалия Брониславовна Гаврилова (Second of name, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 northwest of Naissar, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Russia)
496 ÈM Bódryj ЭМ Бодрый — Bóhdana Mýtynivna Mykhajlóvycha Богдана Митинівна Михайловича (Second of name, re-designated TsL-3 ЦЛ-3 as target ship in 1956, re-designated UTS-8 УТС-8 as training ship two years later, restored as target ship in 1962, ultimately grounded off the Téndrivs'ka Kosá, Khersóns'ka Óblast', Ukraine; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Bad'óryj ЕМ Бадьорий with pennant 073) *
497 ÈM Býstryj ЭМ Быстрый — Stefánija Vasílivna Jákovljeva Стефанія Василівна Яковлєва (Third of name, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 near Sevastópol', subsequently salvaged later that year; was then sunk by air strike in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers at Sevastópol', bow eventually salvaged to repair ÈM Besposchádnyj (now EM Neschádnyj); adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Shvýdkyj ЕМ Швидкий with pennant 074) *
498 ÈM Bójkij ЭМ Бойкий — Jehénija Ermólaevna Kashevárova Євгенія Ермолаевна Кашеварова (Second of name, awarded ÓKZ in 1943, re-designated OS-18 ОС-18 as target ship in 1956, was sunk as target in 1962 off the Téndrivs'ka Kosá, Khersóns'ka Óblast', Ukraine; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Zhvávyj ЕМ Жвавий with pennant 075) *
499 ÈM Besposchádnyj ЭМ Беспощадный — Bóhuslava Pétrevna Metál'nykova Богуслава Петревна Метальникова (Second of name, awarded ÓKZ in 1942, was sunk by air strike the following year by Luftwaffe dive bombers near Alúshta, Krym; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Neschádnyj ЕМ Нещадний with pennant 076) *
500 ÈM Bezupréchnyj ЭМ Безупречный — Veroníka Mikhájlovna Greshílova Вероника Михайловна Грешилова (Second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1942 by Luftwaffe dive bombers near Sevastópol'; adopted by Russia)
501 ÈM Bdítel'nyj ЭМ Бдительный — Odárka Jevhénivna Kóslova Одарка Євгенівна Козлов (Third of name, was sunk by air strike in 1942 by Luftwaffe dive bombers near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; wreck salvaged and was scrapped by 1952; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Pýl'nyj ЕМ Пильний with pennant 077) *
502 ÈM Rézvyj ЭМ Резвый — Nína Balódshyna Kaval'chúk Ніна Vалодшаына Кавальчук (Second of name, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped that year; adopted by Belarus, renamed ÈM Zhvávy ÈМ Жвавы with same pennant number) *

503 ÈM Rastorópnyj ЭМ Расторопный — Floriana Bogdan-Mușat/Floriána Románivna Bohdán-Mushát Флоріана Романівна Богдан-Мушат (Third of name, re-designated SDK-12 СДК-12 as search and rescue ship in 1956, re-designated TsL-1 ЦЛ-1 as target ship 1963, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Moldova, renamed DT Rapidă with pennant D2) *
504 ÈM Razjáschij ЭМ Разящий — Darejan Dadeshkeliani დარეჯან დადეშქელიანი/Darédzhan Kostjantýnivna Dadeshléliani Дареджан Костянтинівна Дадешкеліані (Third of name, re-designated TsL-39 ЦЛ-39 as target ship in 1958, was sunk as target in 1961; adopted by Georgia, renamed EE Ch'k'ua EE ჭკუა wit pennant E2) *
505 ÈM R'jányj ЭМ Рьяный — Perchuhi Bogosyan Պերճուհի Բոգոսյան/Perchúkhi Érikivna Bohosján Перчухі Еріківна Богосян (Re-designated TsL-33 ЦЛ-33 as target ship in 1958, was sunk as target in 1961; adopted by Armenia, renamed JU Nakhandzakhndir JU Նախանձախնդիր with same pennant number) *
506 ÈM Rézkij ЭМ Резкий — Zhāng Héfēn 张荷芬/Khéfen' Jánshyivna Chzhan Хефень Яншиівна Чжан (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1955 on transfer to mainland China, renamed ZRZ Fǔshùn ZRZ 抚顺 with pennant 102; decommissioned the second time in the late 1980s, was scrapped in 1989; adopted by China under local name) *
507 ÈM Retívyj ЭМ Ретивый — Gāo Jiālán 高佳兰/Tszjálan' Juán'janivna Gáo Цзялань Юаньянівна Ґао (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, decommissioned in 1955 on transfer to mainland China, renamed ZRZ Tàiyuán ZRZ太原 with pennant 104; decommissioned the second time in 1991, preserved as stationary training ship at Dàlián, Liáoníng; adopted by China under local name) *
508 ÈM Reshítel'nvj ЭМ Решительнвй — Pétja Sergéevna Gorshkóva Петя Сергеевна Горшкова (Was lost incomplete in storm in 1938 while being towed from Sovétskaja Gávan', Khabárovskij Kraj to Vladivostók, Primórskij Kraj for fitting out; adopted by Russia) *
509 ÈM Pospéshnyj ЭМ Поспешный — Lǐ Ānguì 李安桂/Án'guj Sháokhaoivna Li Аньґуй Шаохаоівна Лі (Resembles Azur Lane self, renamed ÈM Reshítel'nvj ЭМ Решительнвй [second of name] before commissioning, decommissioned in 1955 on transfer to mainland China, renamed ZRZ Zhǎngchūn ZRZ 长春 with pennant 103; decommissioned the second time in 1990, preserved as museum since then at Rǔshān, Wēihǎi, Shāndōng)
510 ÈM Révnostnyj ЭМ Ревностный — Gülnarä Aslanqizi Hüseynova/Hul'nára Aslánivna Huséjnova Гульнара Асланівна Гусейнова (Re-designated TsL-37 ЦЛ-37 as target ship in 1958, re-designated UTS-88 УТС-78 as training ship the following year, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed EMG Qeyrätlidir with same pennant number) *
511 Peredovój Передовой — Gülmira Muhammedqyzy Borjigin Гүлмира Мұхаммедқызы Боржигин/Hul'míra Múkhamedivna Borzhýhin Гульміра Мухамедівна Боржигін (Renamed Razvitój Развитой before launching in 1941, renamed ÈM Razjjarjónnyj ЭМ Разъяренный before commissioning later that year, re-designated OS-4 ОС-4 as test ship in 1956, was sunk in Test 48 the following year in the Búkhta Gubý Chjórnyj, Arkhángel'skaja Óblast'; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed EE Aşwlanşaq ЭЭ Ашуланшақ with same pennant number) *
512 ÈM Rekórdnyj ЭМ Рекордный — Zhōu Hǎijú 周海菊/Khajjú Pinvánivna Chzhóu Хайю Пінванівна Чжоу (Resembles Azur Lane self, decommissioned in 1955 on transfer to mainland China, renamed ZRZ Ānshān ZRZ 鞍山 with pennant 101; decommissioned the second time in 1986, preserved as museum since 1992 at Qīngdǎo, Shāndōng)
513 Pýlkij Пылкий — Jyrgal Ruslankyzy Tynaj Жыргал Русланкызы Тынай/Zhyrhál Ruslánivna Tynája Жиргал Русланівна Тиная (Resembles Warship Girls version of Lǐ Ānguì, second of name, renamed ÈM Rédkij ЭМ Редкий prior to completion in 1942, re-designated TsL-38 ЦЛ-38 as target ship in 1958, was scrapped in 1962; adopted by Kyrgyzstan, renamed ÈM Jánuu ЭМ Жануу with same pennant number) *
514 Próchnyj Прочный — Nyazik Pyragy/Njazík Makhtumkúlivna Piráhy Нязик Махтимкулівна Піраги (Second of name, resembles Azur Lane version of Dína Antónovna Gúpina, renamed EM Razúmnyj ЭМ Разумный prior to launch in 1939, damaged by air strike in 1942 while in drydock, repaired with parts from sunken sister ÈM Stremítel'nyj, decommissioned in 1960, assigned as accommodation ship, was scrapped in 1963; adopted by Turkmenistan, renamed EE Esasly with same pennant number) *
515 Pronzítel'nyj Пронзительный — Furūġzamoni Ḩoçieva Фурӯғзамони Ҳоҷиева/Furúkhzamony Ihojátivna Khodzhíjevoji Фурухзамони Іноятівна Ходжієвої (Third of name, cancelled before construction in 1937; adopted by Tajikistan, renamed ÈD Pirsing ÈД Пирсинг with same pennant number) *
516 Porazhájuschij Поражающий — Firūza Mulloçonova Фирӯза Муллоҷонова/Firúzja Sájfullivna Mullodzhánova Фіруза Сайфуллівна Муллоджанова (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1937; adopted by Tajikistan, renamed ÈD Korpartoj ÈД Корпартой with same pennant number) *
517 Lóvkij Ловкий — Feruza Xudoyberdiyeva Boyovutovna/Ferúza Bojovútivna Khudojbérdjeva Феруза Бойовутівна Худойбердієва (Cancelled before construction in 1937; adopted by Uzbekistan, renamed EE Farg'ona with same pennant number) *

IMPROVED LENINGRÁD-CLASS DESTROYER LEADER (Project 38)

518 LÈM Minsk ЛЭМ Минск — Nadzéja Leanídovna Mál'tsaŭ-Vólkova Надзея Леанідаўна Малцаў-Вулкава (Resembles fan art done of her by Ryan Greythorn on Pixiv, ID #94337065, was sunk by air attack in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers near Kronshtádt, Leningrádskaja; was subsequently salvaged and repaired by 1944, restored to service, assigned as training ship in 1951, renamed US Chorókh УС Чорох in 1954, decommissioned in 1958, was sunk as target later that year near Mályj Tjúters, Leningrádskaja; adopted by Belarus, renamed LÈM Minsk LЭM Мінск with same pennant number) *
519 LÈM Bakú ЛЭМ Баку — Zahra Telmanqizi Häsänova-Balyaeva/Zákhra Tel'mánivna Khjásjanova-Baljájeva Захра Тельманівна Хясянова-Баляєва (Awarded ÓKZ in 1945, reassigned as experimental ship in 1956, reassigned as target ship two years later, reassigned as accommodation ship in 1959, decommissioned in 1963, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Azerbaijan, renamed EMGR Bakı with same pennant number) *
520 LÈM Tbilísi ЛЭМ Тбилиси — Tamara Bolkvadze-Jumushevi თამარა ბოლქვაძე-ჯუმუშევი/Tamára Ivánivna Bolkvádze-Jumáshev Тамара Іванівна Болквадзе-Юмашев (Reassigned as target ship in 1958, decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped that year; adopted by Georgia, renamed EEL Tbilisi EEL თბილისი with pennant E1) *

TASHKÉNT-CLASS DESTROYER LEADER (Project 20)

521 LÈM Tashként ЛЭМ Ташкент — Luna Vladimirskaya Lvovna/Luná L'vóvna Vladímirskaja Луна Львовна Владимирская (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in Italy for the Soviet Union, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by Luftwaffe bombers near Novorossíjsk, Krasnodárskij Kraj; salvaged two years later and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Uzbekistan, renamed EER Toşkent with same pennant number) *
522 LÈM Bakú ЛЭМ Баку — Māra Rudīte Ikšķile/Mára Méjnkhardovna Ikshkíle Мара Мейнхард Икшкиле (Second of name, cancelled before construction in 1940; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Rīga with pennant E1) *
523 (no name) — Jurgita Mindaugienė/Júrgita Mindóvgovna Mindáug'ene Юргита Миндовговна Миндаугьене (Resembles Azur Lane version of Luná Vladímirskaja, cancelled before construction in 1940, never named; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Vilnius with pennant E1) *
524 (no name) — Dumitra Ionela Giuleștu/Dumítra Chérnykivna Dzhuléstu Думітра Черниківна Джулесту (Resembles Warship Girls version of Luná Vladímirskaja, cancelled before construction in 1940, never named; adopted by Moldova, renamed LDT Chișinău with pennant D1) *

STOROZHEVÓJ-CLASS DESTROYER (Project 7-U)

525 ÈM Storozhevój ЭМ Сторожевой — Serafíma Valérievna Sáblina Серафима Валериевна Саблина (Third of name, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1941 by KM Schiffe S-31 or S-59 [bow was lost] northwest of Kolka, Latvia; towed back to Sankt-Peterbúrg for repairs, had bow of ÈM Organizóvannyj [now LKL Alutus] fitted to her by 1944, reassigned as training ship in 1956, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped in 1959; adopted by Russia)
526 ÈM Stójkij ЭМ Стойкий — Karīna Agnese von Štackelbergienė-Drozd/Karína Óttovna fon Shtakel'bérgiene-Drózda Карина Оттовна фон Штакельбергиене-Дрозда (Renamed ÈM Vítse-Admirál Drozd ЭМ Вице-Адмирал Дрозд in 1943, reclassified as target ship in 1956, re-designated TsL-54 ЦЛ-54, was sunk in storm in 1961 northwest of Svetlogórsk, Kaliningrádskaja Óblast'; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Daugavgrīva with pennant E2) *
527 ÈM Stráshnyj ЭМ Страшный — Jelena Tributs/Élena Vladímirovna Tríbutsa Елена Владимировна Трибуца (Third of name, re-designated UTS-18 УТС-18 in 1958 on reassignment as training ship, decommissioned two years later, was scrapped later that year; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Saaremaa with pennant H13) *
528 ÈM Síl'nyj ЭМ Сильный — Jevgēņija von Münchhausenienė/Evgénija Kárlovna fon Mjunkhgáuen Евгения Карловна фон Мюнхгауен (Third of name, re-designated TsL-43 ЦЛ-43 in 1959 on reassignment as target ship, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped later that year; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Dundaga with pennant E3) *
529 ÈM Smélyj ЭМ Смелый — Sabīne Bertholde-Šaltjārė/Sabína Martínovna Bertól'de-Sal'tzháre Сабина Мартиновна Бертольде-Сальтжаре (Second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1941 northwest of Kolka, Latvia; was scuttled to prevent capture; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Pitrags with pennant E4) *
530 ÈM Strógij ЭМ Строгий — Smiltė Galvanauskienė/Smilté Èrnéstasovna Gal'vanáuskene Смилте Эрнестасовна Гальванаускене (Second of name, forced into action incomplete in 1941 at the start of Operation: Barbarossa, was completed the following year, formally commissioned in 1945, re-designated SDK-13 СДК-13 in 1956 on reassignment as rescue/decontamination vessel, re-designated SS-18 СС-18 later that year on reassignment as rescue ship, re-designated SM-16 СМ-16 in 1963 on reassignment as target ship, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1965; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Klaipėda with pennant E2) *
531 ÈM Skóryj ЭМ Скорый — Sigrid Vorošilova/Sígrid Kliméntovna Voroshílova Сигрид Климентовна Ворошилова (Second of name, was sunk by mine strike in 1941 north of Viinistu, Harju, Estonia; adopted by Estonia, renamed EML Lahemaa with pennant H14) *
532 ÈM Svirépyj ЭМ Свирепый — Stanislova Gediminaičienė/Stanislóva Vítovtovna Gediminájchene Станислова Витовтовна Гедиминайчене (Second of name, decommissioned in 1958, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Palanga with pennant E3) *
533 ÈM Státnyj ЭМ Статный — Kristīna Valdemārs/Kristína Krish'jánisova Valdemárs Кристина Кришьянисовна Валдемарс (Second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by mine trike in 1941 near Rohuküla, Lääne, Estonia; was subsequently sunk in a storm; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Ainaži with pennant E5) *

534 ÈM Strójnyj ЭМ Стройный — Svajonė Kęstutaitienė/Svajoné Sigizmúndovna Késtutajtene Сваёне Сигизмунд Кестутайтене (Third of name, forced into action incomplete in 1941 at the start of Operation: Barbarossa, was completed the following year, formally commissioned in 1945, re-designated SDK-10 СДК-10 in 1956 on reassignment as rescue/decontamination vessel, re-designated SS-17 СС-17 later that year on reassignment as rescue ship, re-designated TsL-2 ЦЛ-2 in 1963 on reassignment as target ship, decommissioned two years later, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Lithuania, renamed LKL Telšiai with pennant E4) *
535 ÈM Slávnyj ЭМ Славный — Skaidrīte Ketlersienė/Skajdríte Gótkhardovna Ketlérs Скайдрите Готхардовна Кетлерс (Re-designated TsL-44 ЦЛ-44 in 1960 on reassignment as target ship, re-designated SM-20 СМ-20 the following year with same assignment, decommissioned in 1964, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Latvia, renamed LJK Liepāja with pennant E6) *
536 ÈM Suróvyj ЭМ Суровый — Mótja Andréevna Gúschina Мотя Андреевна Гущина (Was sunk by mine strike in 1941 near Hanko, Uusimaa, Finland; adopted by Russia)
537 ÈM Serdítyj ЭМ Сердитый — Viktóryja Valjantsínova Drózda Вікторыя Валянцинова Дрозда (Second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1941 by Luftwaffe bombers off Heltermaa, Hiiu, Estonia; salvaged and was scrapped by 1952; adopted by Belarus, renamed ÈM Sjardzíty ЭМ Сярдзіты with same pennant number) *
538 ÈM Sovershénnyj ЭМ Совершенный — Vasylýna Serhíevna Fédorova Василина Сергіевна Федорова (Damaged beyond economical repair by combination air attack and shore artillery in 1942 off Sevastópol', Krym; guns landed for use as shore artillery at Malákhof Kurgán in Sevastópol', ship was subsequently sunk by follow on shore artillery attack, salvaged and was scrapped by 1945, one turret preserved at Malákhof Kurgán; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Doskónalyj ЕМ Досконалий with pennant 078) *
539 ÈM Svobódnyj ЭМ Свободный — Brónislava Petróvna Shevchénko Бронислава Петровна Шевченко (Was sunk by air strike in 1942 off Sevastópol', Krym; salvaged and was scrapped in 1953; adopted by Russia)
540 ÈM Sposóbnyj ЭМ Способный — Myrosláva Arkádievna Horshénina Мирослава Аркадіевна Горшеніна (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Luftwaffe dive bombers near Alúshta, Krym; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Zdátnyj ЕМ Здатний with pennant 079) *
541 ÈM Smyshljónyj ЭМ Смышлёный — Olésja Víktorivna Shéhul-Tykhomýrova Олеся Вікторівна Шегул-Тихомирова (Was sunk by mine strike in 1942 southwest of Vítjazevo, Krasnodárskij Kraj; adopted by Ukraine, renamed EM Tjamúschyj ЕМ Тямущий with pennant 080) *
542 ÈM Soobrazítel'nyj ЭМ Сообразительный — Nátali Hryhorívna Kyrychénko Наталі Григорівна Кириченко (Resembles Azur Lane self, declared Guards ship in 1943, re-designated SDK-11 СДК-11 on reassignment as search and rescue/decontamination ship in 1956, re-designated SS-16 СС-16 in 1960 on reassignment as rescue ship, re-designated TsL-3 ЦЛ-3 in 1963 on re-designation as target ship, was scrapped in 1966; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed EM Kmitlývyj ЕМ Кмітливий with pennant 081, granted honorific title OU) *

KÍEV-CLASS DESTROYER LEADER (Project 48)

543 LÈM Kíev ЛЭМ Киев — Khrystýna Ýorivna Rjúrykovychi Христина Йорівна Рюриковичі (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled before completion to prevent capture in 1941, salvaged post-World War Two, reassigned as target ship incomplete in 1955, was sunk as target in 1962 in the Caspian Sea near Bakı, Abşeron, Azerbaijan; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed LEM Kýjiv ЛЕМ Київ with pennant 082) *
544 LÈM Ereván ЛЭМ Ереван — Anahid Arshakuni Անահիդ Արշակունի/Anákhid Vonónivna Arshákuni Анахід Вононівна Аршакуні (Cancelled before completion to prevent capture in 1941, salvaged post-World War Two, reassigned as target ship incomplete in 1953, was sunk as target ship in 1957, subsequently salvaged and was scrapped; adopted by Armenia, renamed JUA Jerevan JUA Երևան without change of pennant number) *
545 LÈM Stalinobód ЛЭМ Сталинобод — Taḩmina Armaghana Таҳмина Армагхана/Takhmína Shumónovna Armágana Тахмина Шумоновна Армагана (Cancelled before launching in 1940, was scrapped on slip; adopted by Tajikistan, renamed RÈD Dushanbe РÈД Душанбе with same pennant number) *
546 LÈM Petrozavódsk ЛЭМ Петрозаводск — Ilóna Aleksándrovna Ménshikova Илона Александровна Меншикова (Resembles fan art of LÈM Grozovój from World of Warships by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #94239089, cancelled before launching in 1941 due to Operation: Barbarossa, was wrecked on stocks; adopted by Russia)
547 LÈM Ochákov ЛЭМ Очаков — Ksénija Oleksándrivna Ól'vijevych Ксенія Олександрівна Ольвієвич (Second of name, cancelled before launching in 1941 due to Operation: Barbarossa, was wrecked on stocks; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed LEM Ochákiv ЛЕМ Очаків with pennant 083) *
548 LÈM Perekóp ЛЭМ Перекоп — Praskóv'ja Petróvna Vrángel' Прасковья Петровна Врангель (Cancelled before launching in 1941 due to Operation: Barbarossa, was wrecked on stocks; adopted by Russia)
549 LÈM Ashkhabád ЛЭМ Ашхабад — Bahargül Nyýazowa/Bakhargúl' Sulejmánovna Níjazova Бахаргуль Сулеймановна Ниязова (Cancelled before construction in 1940; adopted by Turkmenistan, renamed EEÝ Aşgabat with same pennant number) *
550 LÈM Almá-Atá ЛЭМ Алма-Ата — Äygerim Qañlyqyzy Jubanova Әйгерім Қаңлықызы Жұбанова/Ajgérim Kanlýovna Zhubánova Айгерим Канлыовна Жубанова (Cancelled before construction in 1940; adopted by Kazakhstan, renamed EEJ Almaty ЭЭЖ Алматы without change of pennant number) *
551 LÈM Arkhángel'sk ЛЭМ Архангельск — Angelína Mikhájlovna Óttarova Ангелина Михайловна Оттарова (Cancelled before construction in 1940; adopted by Russia)
552 LÈM Múrmansk ЛЭМ Мурманск — Mar'jána Aleksándrovna Trépova Марьяна Александровна Трепова (Cancelled before construction in 1940; adopted by Russia)
553 (no name) — Ksénija Eroféevna Khabárova Ксения Ерофеевна Хабарова (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #79909554, cancelled before construction in 1940, never named; adopted by Russia, named LÈM Khabárovsk ЛЭМ Хабаровск) *
554 (no name) — Kim Chagyŏng 김 자경/Chagjónj' Tángunovna Kim Чагёнъ Тангуновна Ким (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nadzéja Mál'tsaŭ-Vólkova with Oriental facial features, cancelled before construction in 1940, never named; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Asadal CIH 아사달 with pennant 110) *

ÓPYTNYJ-CLASS DESTROYER (Project 45)

555 Sergó Ordzhonikídze Серго Орджоникидзе — Ekaterína Grigór'evna Ordzhonikídze Екатерина Григорьевна Орджоникидзе (Effective third of name, renamed ÈM Ópytnyj ЭМ Опытный before commissioning in 1940, decommissioned in 1945 on reassignment as experimental ship, was scrapped in 1956; adopted by Russia with latter name due to political considerations)

Ship prefixes

Former Soviet republic destroyer type prefixes
DT — Distrugător ("Destroyer") (Moldova)
ÈD/ЭД — Èskadronī Эскадронӣ ("Destroyer") (Tajikistan)
EE — Esk'adris Esk'ort'i ესკადრის ესკორტი ("Squadron Escort") (Georgia)
EE — Eskadron Eskort ("Squadron Escort") (Uzbekistan)
EE — Eskadron Eskorty ("Squadron Escort") (Turkmenistan)
EE/ЭЭ — Eskadrondy Eskorttay Эскадронды Эскорттау ("Squadron Escort") (Kazakhstan)
ÈM/ЭМ — Èskadralyk Minonosets Эскадралык Миноносец ("Squadron Escort") (Kyrgyzstan)
ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренных Миноносев ("Squadron Escort") (Russia)
ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádranykh Minanóstsaŭ Èскадраных Мінаносцаŭ ("Squadron Escort") (Belarus)
EM/ЕМ — Eskádrenykh Minonóstsiv Ескадрених Міноносців ("Squadron Escort") (Ukraine)
EMG — Eskadron Müşayiæt Gæmi ("Squadron Escort Ship") (Azerbaijan)
JU — Jokati Ughekts'vord ջոկատի ուղեկցորդ ("Squadron Escort") (Armenia)

Former Soviet republic destroyer leader type prefixes
EEJ/ЭЭЖ — Eskadron Eskortynyñ Jetekşisi Эскадрон Эскортының Жетекшісі ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Kazakhstan)
EEL — Esk'adris Esk'ort'is Lideri ესკადრის ესკორტის ლიდერი ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Georgia)
EER — Eskadron Eskort Rahbari ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Uzbekistan)
EEÝ — Eskadronyň Esgerleriniň Ýolbaşçysy ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Turkmenistan)
EMGR — Eskadron Müşayiæt Gæmi Ræhbæri ("Squadron Escort Ship Leader") (Azerbaijan)
JUA — Jokati Ughekts'vord Arrajnordy ջոկատի ուղեկցորդ առաջնորդը ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Armenia)
LDT — Liderul Distrugătorului ("Destroyer Leader") (Moldova)
LÈM/ЛЭМ — Líder Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Лидер Эскадренных Миноносцев ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Russia)
LÈM/ЛÈМ — Lídar Èskádranykh Minanóstsaŭ Лідар Èскадраных Мінаносцаŭ ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Belarus)
LEM/ЛЕМ — Líder Eskádrenykh Minonóstsiv Лідер Ескадрених Міноносців ("Squadron Escort Leader") (Ukraine)
RÈD/РЭД — Roḩbari Èskadronī Роҳбари Эскадронӣ ("Destroyer Leader") (Tajikistan)

Other Soviet republic type prefixes
US/УС — Uchébnoe Súdno Учебное Судно ("Training Vessel") (Russia)

Other ship prefixes
BAP — Buque Armada Peruana ("Peruvian Navy Ship")
CIH — Chosŏn Inmingun-ham 조선 인민군 함 ("Warship of the Korean People's Army")
EML — Eesti Mereväe Laev ("Estonian Navy Ship")
HT — Hävittäjä (Destroyer) (Finnish Navy type prefix)
KNRB/КНРБ — Korab na Narodna Republika Bŭlgariya Кораб на Народна Република България ("Ship of the People's Republic of Bulgaria") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix from 1946-1989)
KRB/КРБ — Korab na Republika Bŭlgariya Кораб на Република България ("Ship of the Bulgarian Republic") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix post-1989)
LJK — Latvijas Jūras Karakuģis ("Latvian Navy Ship")
LKL — Lietuvos Karinis Laivas ("Lithuanian Military Ship")
NR — Nava Românească ("Romanian Ship") (Romanian Navy ship prefix post-1991)
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")

Pennant superior letters/Hull classification codes

D — Distrugător ("Destroyer") (Romanian Navy/Moldovan Navy pennant superior)
DD — Destructor ("Destroyer") (Peruvian Navy hull classification code)
E — Eskadras Mīnētājs ("Squadron Escort") (Latvian Navy pennant superior)
E — Eskadrinis Minininkas ("Squadron Escort") (Lithuanian Navy pennant superior)
E — Esk'ort'i ესკორტი ("Escort") (Georgian Navy pennant superior)
H — Hävitaja ("Destroyer") (Estonian Navy pennant superior)
R/Р — Razrushitel Разрушител ("Destroyer") (Bulgarian Navy pennant superior)

Other short forms

KhRF/ХРФ — Khranítel' Rossíjskoj Federátsii Хранитель Российской Федерации ("Guardian of the Russian Federation") (Honorific prefix title for those hailed as Guards ships) (Russian)
ÓKZ/ОКЗ — Órden Krásnoe Známja Орден Красного Знамени ("Order of the Red Banner") (Soviet era unit/personal award for bravery in action or for very distinguished service) (Russian)
OU/ОУ — Opikún Ukrajíni Опікун України ("Guardian of Ukraine") (Honorific prefix title for those hailed as Guards ships) (Ukrainian)

Pyeknu · Jul 11, 2022

Over to Ironblood as I do the first of MANY lists for submarines, this one ordered numerically...

Brace yourselves!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF WARTIME SUBMARINES (U-1 to U-300, plus EXTRAS) (GERMAN NAVY)

Note: All World War Two submarine pennant numbers are advanced by 600 to include all Great War submarines under one single list. Also note that all submarines were also given proper ship names so as to not rely on old pennant numbers.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TYPE V RESEARCH SUBMARINE

U580 DMS V-80 — Hilda Phoebe Walter, Freiin von Krupp (Never formally commissioned by Germany, used as research test ship for Type XVII coastal submarines, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1945 at Hel, Pomorskie, Poland; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Perhydrol)

GRAMPUS-CLASS MINELAYER SUBMARINE (War Prize)

U600 KMS U-B — Richelle Perahta Lonsdale, Freiin von Mahn (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS/M Seal [second of name], given pennant 37M in World War Two, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 in the Kattegat, ship captured by KMS UJ-128 and towed to Germany, repaired and commissioned under new designation, decommissioned the following year, was sunk to prevent capture in 1945 at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Siegel, also given Royal Navy pennant S07 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE II-A COASTAL SUBMARINE

U601 KMS U-1 — Jutta Maria Deecke (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 north of Tershelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Meerprime)
U602 KMS U-2 — Huela Maddalyn Michahelles (Second of designation, was sunk by collision in 1944 with SS Helmi Söhle north of Baltíjsk, Kaliningrádskaja Óblast, Russia; given new name DMS Meereshöhle)
U603 KMS U-3 — Hilma Magnhilde Meckel (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, cannibalized for spare parts, was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Messerherz)
U604 KMS U-4 — Hildreth Mahenyld Weingaertner (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, cannibalized for spare parts, captured by the Soviet Union the following year, was scuttled later that year off Ustka, Pomorskie, Poland; salvaged in 1950, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Meerjungfrau)
U605 KMS U-5 — Rolanda Wanda Dau (Second of designation, was sunk in 1943 due to diving accident west-northwest of Baltíjsk, Kaliningrádskaja Óblast, Russia; given new name DMS Weißerstör)
U606 KMS U-6 — Lyndee Winifred Mathes (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, cannibalized for spare parts, captured by the Soviet Union the following year, was scuttled later that year off Ustka, Pomorskie, Poland; salvaged in 1950, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Weißerseehund)

TYPE II-B COASTAL SUBMARINE

U607 KMS U-7 — Guida Tabea Loeschcke (Second of designation, was sunk in 1944 due to diving accident west-northwest of Baltíjsk, Kaliningrádskaja Óblast, Russia; given new name DMS Treuorum)

U608 KMS U-8 — Haldis Sophia Grosse (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; wreck salvaged and scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Silbernesrad)
U609 KMS U-9 — Hédvih Héjnrikhovna Klápdora Гедвіг Гейнріховна Клапдора (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Soviet Air Force bombers off Constanța, Romania; was salvaged by the Soviet Union later that year, re-named PPL TS-16 ППЛ ТС-16, found to be too worn out for service, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed PCh Chórnyj Khrest ПЧ Чорний Хрест with pennant 300, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U610 KMS U-10 — Heike Landra Scheringer (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, cannibalized for spare parts, captured by the Soviet Union the following year, was scuttled later that year off Ustka, Pomorskie, Poland; salvaged in 1950, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Leichterwind)
U611 KMS U-11 — Helisent Rillie Rösing (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947; given new name DMS Speerkämpfer)
U612 KMS U-12 — Didrika Baldith, Freiin von der Ropp (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1939 southeast of Deal, Kent, England; given new name DMS Braunerelch)
U613 KMS U-13 — Hannah Genowefa, Freiin von Stockhausen (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HMS Weston east-southeast of Lowestoft, Suffolk, England; given new name DMS Weißklee)
U614 KMS U-14 — Vreni Hannelore Oehrn (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; wreck salvaged and scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Hügelwächter)
U615 KMS U-15 — Porsche Ramonda Frahm (Second of designation, was sunk by collision in 1940 with KMS Iltis west-northwest of Tönning, Schleswig-Holstein; given new name DMS Roteburg)
U616 KMS U-16 — Hannele Vanda Wellner (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1939 northeast of Dover, Kent, England; given new name DMS Weißerschwan)

U617 KMS U-17 — Wibeke Galiana Fresdorf (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; wreck salvaged and scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Grünestor)
U618 KMS U-18 — Halýna Ivánivna Páukshtadt Галина Іванівна Паукштадт (Second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair air attack in 1944 by Soviet Air Force bombers off Constanța, Romania; was salvaged by the Soviet Union later that year, found incapable of further service, was scuttled in 1947 off Sevastópol', Crimea; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed PCh Chervónyj Mech ПЧ Червоний Меч with pennant 301, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U619 KMS U-19 — Vasylýna Víktorivna Shjúttse Василина Вікторівна Шютце (Second of designation, was scuttled in 1944 north of Zonguldak, Turkey; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed PCh Chórna Parasól'ka ПЧ Чорна Парасолька with pennant 302, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U620 KMS U-20 — Hánna Ivánivna Ékkerman Ганна Іванівна Еккерман (Second of designation, was scuttled in 1944 north of Zonguldak, Turkey; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed PCh Chórnyj Krokodýl ПЧ Чорний Крокодил with pennant 303, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U621 KMS U-21 — Kalona Rebekka Freiwald (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, cannibalized for spare parts, captured by the Soviet Union later that year, was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Roterelch)
U622 KMS U-22 — Kreszentia Hawisia Jenisch (Second of designation, was sunk due to unknown causes in 1940 somewhere west of Skjern, Midtjylland, Denmark; given new name DMS Schwarzermann)
U623 KMS U-23 — Jelysavéta Éberhardivna Godt Єлисавета Ебергардівна Ґодт (Second of designation, scuttled in 1944 north of Zonguldak, Turkey; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed PCh Vesélkovyj Pirát ПЧ Веселковий Пірат with pennant 304, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U624 KMS U-24 — Khrystýna Hájntsivna Bukhhól'ts Христина Гайнцівна Бухгольц (Second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair air attack in 1944 by Soviet Air Force bombers off Constanța, Romania; was salvaged by the Soviet Union later that year, found incapable of further service, was scuttled in 1947 off Sevastópol', Crimea; adopted by the Ukraine, renamed PCh Chórna Kíshka ПЧ Чорна Кішка with pennant 305, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

TYPE I-A TRAINING/FLEET SUBMARINE

U625 KMS U-25 — Hannelore Edeline Beduhn (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 west of north from Tershelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Pilzhain)
U626 KMS U-26 — Wilhelmina Hehilde Hartmann (Second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge and air attack in 1940 by HMS Gladious and a Royal Australian Air Force patrol bomber west of Brest, Bretagne, France; was later scuttled; given new name DMS Grünerklee)

TYPE VII-A FLEET SUBMARINE

U627 KMS U-27 — Hannele Bernadine Ibbeken (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1939 by HM Ships Fortune and Forester north-northwest of Hirta, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Scotland; given new name DMS Blauelöwe)

U628 KMS U-28 — Wilma Sarilda Ambrosius (Second of designation, was sunk in accident in 1944 at Neustadt in Holstein, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was assigned as training boat until decommissioning later that year, final fate unknown; given new name DMS Silbervierundzwanzig)
U629 KMS U-29 — Haydee Serihilda Fischer (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, was assigned as training boat, scuttled to prevent capture near Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein; given new name DMS Silbernedolch)
U630 KMS U-30 — Heida Kari Colhausz (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, was assigned as training boat, scuttled to prevent capture near Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped in 1948; given new name DMS Kreishund)
U631 KMS U-31 — Joaida Hermelinda Habekost (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1940 in the Jade Bight by Royal Air Force bomber, salvaged and restored to service later that year; was sunk again by depth charge attack in the fall of 1940 by HMS Antelope west of southwest from Brevig, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Scotland; given new name DMS Hufeisenschwert)
U632 KMS U-32 — Verene Klara Lott (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HM Ships Harvester and Highlander northwest of Belmullet, Mhaigh Eo, Ireland; given new name DMS Kaninchenland)
U633 KMS U-33 — Hylda Vreneli Trudi, Freiin von Dresky (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HMS Gleaner west of south from Kildonan, North Ayrshire, Scotland; given new name DMS Toteminister)
U634 KMS U-34 — Estrild Gunilla Sobe (Second of designation, was sunk in collision in 1945 with KMS Lech at Klaipėda, Lithuania; given new name DMS Großevogel)
U635 KMS U-35 — Carlotta Victoria Ewerth-Lott (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1939 by HM Ships Kashmir, Kingston and Icarus south of west from Sula Island, Møre og Romsdal, Norway; given new name DMS Seemädchen)
U636 KMS U-36 — Vanda Serrilda Fröhlich (Second of designation, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1939 by HMS/M Salmon southwest of Lyngdal, Agder, Norway; given new name DMS Silbernengel)

TYPE IX-A FLEET SUBMARINE

U417 KMS U-37 — Harriette Velma Schuch (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of designation, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1945 at Sønderborg, Syddanmark, Denmark; wreck salvaged and scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Weißerdreizack)
U418 KMS U-38 — Hannele Trianna Liebe (Second of designation, scuttled to prevent capture in 1945 at Bremerhaven, Bremen; wreck salvaged and was scrapped in 1948; given new name DMS Torpedoamor)
U419 KMS U-39 — Grizel Stefani Glattes (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1939 by HM Ships Faulknor, Foxhound and Firedrake west of Stornoway, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Scotland; given new name DMS Silberschildkreuz)
U420 KMS U-40 — Warda Rohine Barten (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 west of north from Calais, Hauts-de-France, France; given new name DMS Regenschirmkreis)
U421 KMS U-41 — Genoveva Adalia Maddalyn Mugler (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HMS Antelope west-southwest of Penzance, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Meerheide)
U422 KMS U-42 — Raynelle Charlynne Dau (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1939 by HM Ships Imogen and Ilex west of southwest from Allihies, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Charlottenburg)
U423 KMS U-43 — Herminia Jolanka Schwantke (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by bombers from USS Santee southwest of Horta, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Hufeisen)
U424 KMS U-44 — Liuete Sarilda Mathes (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 north of Oost-Vlieland, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Silberkabeljaukanal)

TYPE VII-B FLEET SUBMARINE

U645 KMS U-45 — Adelita Sarlote Gelhaar (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1939 by HM Ships Inglefield, Ivanhoe, Intrepid and Icarus west-southwest of Skibbereen, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Silbernalder)
U646 KMS U-46 — Henriette Wibeke Sohler (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1943, scuttled to prevent capture two years later north-northeast of Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein; given new name DMS Wütendestier)
U647 KMS U-47 — Margarete Lubeck Prien (Resembles Azur Lane self, was sunk due to unforeseen circumstances in 1941 west-northwest of the Orkney Islands; given new name DMS Kamelien)
U648 KMS U-48 — Hedvig Sarah Schultze (Resembles Warship Girls version of Margarete Prien, second of designation, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1945 at Sønderborg, Syddanmark, Denmark; wreck salvaged and scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Schwarzekatze)
U649 KMS U-49 — Kalona Vreni, Freiin von Gossler (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HM Ships Fearless and Brazen north-northwest of Hamnvik, Troms og Finnmark, Norway; given new name DMS Weißelefant)
U650 KMS U-50 — Melusine Holle Bauer (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 north of Oost-Vlieland, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Weißedelphin)
U651 KMS U-51 — Della Carleigh Knorr (Second of designation, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1940 by HMS/M Cachalot west of west-southwest from Bangor, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Cachalot)
U652 KMS U-52 — Vanda Emillie Barten (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1943, was sunk by rocket attack two years later by Royal Air Force fighters at Neustadt in Holstein, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947; given new name DMS Eispinguin)
U653 KMS U-53 — Harriette Sarohildi Grosse (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HMS Gurkha east of south from Tórshavn, the Faeroe Islands; given new name DMS Silberkreuz)
U654 KMS U-54 — Gaelle Grizelda Kutschmann (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 north of West-Tershelling, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Grünemädchen)
U655 KMS U-55 — Verene Saskia Heidel (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HM Ships Whitshed and Fowey and Royal Air Force patrol bomber west of Brest, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Steinigebach)

TYPE II-C COASTAL SUBMARINE

U656 KMS U-56 — Warda Eamma Zahn (Second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1945 by United States Army Air Forces bombers at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; decommissioned afterwards, was scuttled to prevent capture, salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Eiszahn)
U657 KMS U-57 — Cordula Kaethe Korth (Second of designation, was sunk in collision in 1940 with SS Rona at Brunsbüttel, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and repaired the following year, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled to prevent capture later that year at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Kleeschuh)
U658 KMS U-58 — Henria Zoe Kuppisch (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Zylinder)
U659 KMS U-59 — Helisent Sedemai Jürst (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Skorpion)
U660 KMS U-60 — Galiana Edith Schewe (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Edlessiegel)
U661 KMS U-61 — Jeni Einilda Oesten (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Ehrenpakt)
U662 KMS U-62 — Hanneli Berendina Michalowski (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Schwarzeschwerter)
U663 KMS U-63 — Gartrude Genivee Lorentz (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1940 by HM Ships Escort, Inglefield and Imogen east southeast of Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Scotland; given new name DMS Grünerfrosch)

TYPE IX-B FLEET SUBMARINE

U444 KMS U-64 — Gilda Vreni Schultz (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1940 by scout bombers from HMS Warspite south of Håkvik, Nordland, Norway; given new name DMS Schwimmenkuh)
U445 KMS U-65 — Jauslyn Serihilde Hoppe (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HMS Douglas west-northwest of Carloway, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Scotland; given new name DMS Schwarzsonne)

TYPE IX-C FLEET SUBMARINE

U446 KMS U-66 — Gaelle Vada Seehausen (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by aircraft from USS Block Island west of Mindelo, São Vincente, Cape Verde; given new name DMS Weißespaten)
U447 KMS U-67 — Grethe Laurice Müller-Stöckheim (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by aircraft from USS Card south of east from Hamilton, Bermuda; given new name DMS Leuchtturm)
U448 KMS U-68 — Alyssia Adalina Lauzemis (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by aircraft from USS Guadalcanal west-northwest of Estreito da Calheta, Madeira, Portugal; given new name DMS Auerochsenklee)

TYPE VII-C FLEET SUBMARINE

U669 KMS U-69 — Ulla Genivee Gräf (Resembles Warship Girls version of Franzisca Guggenburger, second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Fame south of east from Saint Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; given new name DMS Glücklichekuh)
U670 KMS U-70 — Jenell Emestine Matz (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Camellia and Arbutus west-southwest of Trongisvágur, the Faeroe Islands; given new name DMS Erdbeerbaum)
U671 KMS U-71 — Wibeke Robertena Flachsenberg (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, scuttled to prevent capture later that year at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Rotedrache)
U672 KMS U-72 — Hildegard Gronw Köster (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1945 by United States Army Air Force bombers at Bremen, salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Geestemünde)

TYPE VII-B FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U673 KMS U-73 — Hannabelle Aleksandra Rosenbaum (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by US Ships Woolsey and Trippe north of Wahrān, Algeria; given new name DMS Adlertöter)
U674 KMS U-74 — Katja Gudruna Friederich (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HM Ships Wishart and Wrestler southeast of Cartagena, Murcia, Spain; given new name DMS Großefedern)
U675 KMS U-75 — Hannie Deloise Ringelmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HMS Kipling north of Mersa Matruh, Matrouh, Egypt; given new name DMS Dominikaner)
U676 KMS U-76 — Federica Serilde, Freiin von Hippel (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Scarborough and Wolverine south of Hvolsvöllur, Suðurland, Iceland; given new name DMS Schwarzepfeil)

TYPE VII-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U677 KMS U-77 — Odelette Schatzi Hartmann (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bombers east of Alicante, Valencia, Spain; given new name DMS Schwarzpferd)
U678 KMS U-78 — Amorie Geralda Dumrese (Second of designation, was sunk by gunfire in 1945 by Soviet Red Army artillery at dockside at Baltíjsk, Kaliningrádskaja Óblast, Russia; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Glücklichesechs)
U679 KMS U-79 — Willa Tawanna Kaufmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Hasty and Hotspur north of Sallum, Matrouh, Egypt; given new name DMS Tanzendelfe)
U680 KMS U-80 — Haydee Delli Keerl (Second of designation, was sunk by diving accident in 1944 west of Baltíjsk, Kaliningrádskaja Óblast, Russia; given new name DMS Dreililie)
U681 KMS U-81 — Franzisca Vanna Guggenburger (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Forces bombers near Pula, Istria, Croatia; given new name DMS Weißesschwert)
U682 KMS U-82 — Sigfrieda Theresia Rollmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HM Ships Rochester and Tamarisk north of north-northwest from Porto Delgata, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Tamariske)

TYPE VII-B FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U683 KMS U-83 — Uschi Wilhelmina Wörisshoffer (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber southeast of Cabo de Palos, Murcia, Spain; given new name DMS Wilkingerschiff)
U684 KMS U-84 — Herminia Velma Uphoff (Second of designation, was sunk by air strike in 1943 by United States Navy bomber south of southwest from Bermuda; given new name DMS Wildehund)
U685 KMS U-85 — Ellina Wanda Greger (Second of designation, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 by USS Roper south of southeast from Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, United States; given new name DMS Wildsau)
U686 KMS U-86 — Wendi Siegfrieda Schug (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HM Ships Tumult and Rocket west of Averio, Centro, Portugal; given new name DMS Schwarzeteer)
U687 KMS U-87 — Juliane Dorothy Berger (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMC Ships Saint Croix and Shediac west of Viana do Castelo, Norte, Portugal; was adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS/M Debert with hull number SS-187/SM-187, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *

TYPE VII-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U688 KMS U-88 — Herlinda Stanze Bohmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HMS Faulknor southwest of Barentsburg, Svalbard, Norway; given new name DMS Strauchritter)
U689 KMS U-89 — Didrika Franziska Lohmann (Second of designation, was sunk by combined air and depth charge attack in 1943 by HM Ships Broadway and Lagan with aircraft from HMS Bitter north of Porto Delgata, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Flötenspieler)
U690 KMS U-90 — Helene Jannike Oldörp (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HMCS Saint Croix east of Old Pelican, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS/M Argonaut with hull number SS-109/SM-109, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U691 KMS U-91 — Hetty Viktoria Walkerling (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HM Ships Affleck, Gore and Gould west-southwest of Cahersiveen, Chiarraí, Ireland; given new name DMS Weißepferd)
U692 KMS U-92 — Angelika Berdine Oelrich (Second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair by air raid in 1944 by Royal Air Force bombers at Bergen, Vestland, Norway; decommissioned later that year, towed to Åsenfjord, Trøndelag, Norway for storage, sank the following year, salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Beißendehai)
U693 KMS U-93 — Charilette Sarlote Korth (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HMS Hesperus north of north-northwest of Vila Baleira, Madeira, Portugal; given new name DMS Sonnenuntergang)
U694 KMS U-94 — Hannelore Barbara Kuppisch (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hawisia Lehmann-Willenbrock, second of designation, was sunk by combination air attack and ramming in 1942 by HMCS Oakville and United States Navy patrol bomber south of Jérémie, Grand'Anse, Haiti; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS/M Butler with hull number SS-194/SM-194, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U695 KMS U-95 — Gerianne Shadley Schreiber (Second of designation, was sunk by torpedo attack in 1941 by HrMs O-21 [now ZrMs Zaagvis] south-southwest of Motril, Granada, Spain; given new name DMS Sitzendkreatur)
U696 KMS U-96 — Hawisia Gertruda Lehmann-Willenbrock (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1945 by United States Army Air Force bombers at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Grünerschwertfisch)
U697 KMS U-97 — Heidi Giselle Trox (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Australian Air Force bomber west-northwest of Haifa, Israel; given new name DMS Roteseepferdchen)
U698 KMS U-98 — Kalona Melusine Eichmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HMS Wrestler west-southwest of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain; given new name DMS Mühlheim)

TYPE VII-B FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U699 KMS U-99 — Ophelia Vanda Kretschmer (Second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1941 by HMS Walker south of west-southwest from Tórshavn, the Faeroe Islands, was subsequently scuttled; given new name DMS Wanderer)
U700 KMS U-100 — Joanelle Perahta Schepke (Second of designation, was sunk by combination ramming and depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Vanoc and Walker west-southwest from Tórshavn, the Faeroe Islands; given new name DMS Schwarzepanther)
U701 KMS U-101 — Felisberta Bernarda Frauenheim (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of designation, was sunk by rocket attack in 1945 by Royal Air Force fighters at Neustadt in Holstein, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Schwarzesbeil)
U702 KMS U-102 — Heidi Trudl, Freiin von Klot-Heydenfeldt (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HMS Vansittart west-southwest of Penzance, Cornwall, England; given new name DMS Schwarzetasten)

TYPE IX-B FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U703 KMS U-103 — Karrie Vreni Schütze (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, subsequently used as floating power generator station, was scuttled the following year at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; wreck salvage and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Kronehagen)
U704 KMS U-104 — Herminia Gunilla Jürst (Second of designation, was sunk by mine strike in 1940 north of Dunfanaghy, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Goldschild)
U705 KMS U-105 — Sarohildi Julieann Nissen (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Free French Air Force bomber south-southwest of Dakar, Senegal; given new name DMS Sentrup)
U706 KMS U-106 — Patra Wilma Didrika Damerow (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by both Royal Air Force and Royal Australian Air Force bombers north of northwest from A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; given new name DMS Pinnow)
U707 KMS U-107 — Milena Katrina Hawisia Fritz (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Royal Air Force bomber west of Challans, Pays de la Loire, France; given new name DMS Marmstorf)
U708 KMS U-108 — Sarah Karola Scholtz (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bombers at Szczecin, Zachodniopomorskie, Poland; subsequently salvaged but not returned to commission, scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Świnoujście, Zachodniopomorskie; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Silberberg)
U709 KMS U-109 — Sedehanna Jaselle Schramm (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber west of southwest from Castletownbere, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Seebach)
U710 KMS U-110 — Farica Joaida Lemp (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Bulldog, Broadway and Aubretia north of east from Nanortalik, Greenland; crew captured by said ships and vessel stripped of vital equipment, allowed to sink the following day; given new name DMS Blumenhund)
U711 KMS U-111 — Genivee Willa Kleinschmidt (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HMS Lady Shirley west of west-southwest from Valverde, Canarias, Spain; given new name DMS Gerichtsviertel)

TYPE XI CRUISER SUBMARINE

U712 DMS U-112 — Sedehanna Mafalda, Freiin von Bildern (Second of designation, cancelled before construction in 1939; given new name DMS Midgardschlange)
U713 DMS U-113 — Hannelore Wilhelmina Stoll (Second of designation, cancelled before construction in 1939; given new name DMS Hydra)
U714 DMS U-114 — Ophelia Criseyde Waser (Second of designation, cancelled before construction in 1939; given new name DMS Charybdis)
U715 DMS U-115 — Helewys Steffi Warnecke (Second of designation, cancelled before construction in 1939; given new name DMS Skylla)

TYPE X-B TRANSPORT/MINELAYER SUBMARINE

U716 KMS U-116 — Viktoria Bathilde Grimme (Second of designation, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1942 north-northwest of Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Beinklaue)
U717 KMS U-117 — Hildimar Wibeke Neumann (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by aircraft from USS Card west of Santa Cruz das Flores, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Minefisch)
U718 KMS U-118 — Warda Vreni Czygan (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by aircraft from USS Bogue southwest of Porto Delgata, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Weißevase)
U719 KMS U-119 — Holle Talicia, Freiin von Kameke (Second of designation, was sunk by combined depth charge attack and ramming in 1943 by HMS Starling north of west-northwest from A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; given new name DMS Teufelsmine)

TYPE II-B COASTAL SUBMARINE (Continued)

U720 KMS U-120 — Emmaleah Belynda Bauer (Second of designation, was scuttled in 1945 to prevent capture at Bremerhaven, Bremen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Blattanker)

U721 KMS U-121 — Katrina Eraman Schroeter (Second of designation, was scuttled in 1945 to prevent capture at Bremerhaven, Bremen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Schwertschild)

TYPE IX-B FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U722 KMS U-122 — Lawanda Hannabelle Geoffrey Looff (Second of designation, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1940 somewhere northwest of Falcarragh, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Lübars)
U723 KMS U-123 — Katia Héloïse, Freiin von Moehle de Blaison (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, was scuttled to prevent capture later that year at Lorient, Bretagne, France; wreck captured by the Allies in 1945 after war's end, transferred to France, rebuilt and commissioned as SM Blaison with pennant Q165; decommissioned the second time in 1959, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by France under local name with pennant S273, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U724 KMS U-124 — Vanda Jasmin Mohr (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HM Ships Black Swan and Stonecrop west of Porto, Norte, Portugal; given new name DMS Vahrenheide)

TYPE IX-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U725 KMS U-125 — Nanina Ulva Folkers (Second of designation, was sunk by combined ramming and gunfire in 1943 by HM Ships Oribi and Snowflake east of Williams Harbour, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; given new name DMS Neumühlen)
U726 KMS U-126 — Pavia Sigfryda Kietz (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber northwest of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; given new name DMS Philippinenhof)
U727 KMS U-127 — Lurline Barbetta Hansmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HMAS Nestor west of southwest from Faro, Algarve, Portugal; given new name DMS Lankwitz)
U728 KMS U-128 — Silko Hide Steinert (Second of designation, was sunk by combined air and depth charge attack in 1943 by United States Navy bombers and US Ships Moffett and Jouett south-southeast of Maceió, Alagoas, Brazil; given new name DMS Surberg)
U729 KMS U-129 — Lorna Robertene, Freiin von Harpe (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1944, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture later that year at Lorient, Bretagne, France; wreck captured by the Allies in 1945, salvaged and was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Ladebow)
U730 KMS U-130 — Bettina Sunhilde Keller (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by USS Champlin west-southwest of Santa Cruz das Flores, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Boilstädt)
U731 KMS U-131 — Raffaela Adriane Baumann (Second of designation, was sunk by combined gunfire, air and depth charge attack by HM Ships Exmoor, Blankney, Stanley, Pentstemon and Stork and bomber from HMS Audacity east of northeast from Funchal, Madeira, Portugal; given new name DMS Rabenkirchen)

TYPE VII-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U732 KMS U-132 — Gretha Emaline Vogelsang (Second of designation, was sunk due to explosion of target ship in 1942 after torpedoing SS Hatimura south-southeast of Nanortalik, Greenland; given new name DMS Grieshelm)
U733 KMS U-133 — Mautild Elske Mohr (Second of designation, was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1942 south-southwest of Peiraiás, Attikī́, Greece; given new name DMS Mörsenbroich)
U734 KMS U-134 — Wanda Hildimar Gromer Brosin (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Rother north-northwest of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; given new name DMS Waldheim)
U735 KMS U-135 — Wibeke Odelina Luther (Second of designation, was sunk by combined air and depth charge attack in 1943 by United States Navy bomber and HM Ships Rochester, Mignonette and Balsam north of northwest from Ṭarfāya, al-'Uuyūn as-Sāqiya l-Ḥamrā', Morocco; given new name DMS Weiche)
U736 KMS U-136 — Warda Hildreth Zimmermann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by CT Léopard and HM Ships Spey and Pelican west-northwest of Funchal, Madeira, Portugal; given new name DMS Walsum)

TYPE II-D COASTAL SUBMARINE

U737 KMS U-137 — Wanda Hanneli Heidi Wohlfarth (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Parzival)

U738 KMS U-138 — Ulka Bertilde Lüth (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HMS Faulknor west-southwest of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain; given new name DMS Braunerlöwe)
U739 KMS U-139 — Roberta Raynel Bartels (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Roteslob)
U740 KMS U-140 — Hedi Petronille Hinsch (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Weissesschloss)
U741 KMS U-141 — Henria Olaia Schultze (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Raketenteufel)
U742 KMS U-142 — Adaleigh Nixie Clausen (Second of designation, decommissioned in 1945, was scuttled later that year to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Weißerdiamant)
U743 KMS U-143 — Escher Sigismunda Mengersen (Second of designation, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, was scuttled later that year in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Schwarzekäfer)
U744 KMS U-144 — Grizelle Rixa, Freiin von Mittelstaedt (Second of designation, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1941 by PLF Sch-307 [now PL Treská] west of Hiiumaa Island, Estonia; given new name DMS Rotereihwaz)

U745 KMS U-145 — Hawise Rieka Driver (Second of designation, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, was scuttled later that year in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Richtigehufeisen)
U746 KMS U-146 — Edelle Swanhilde Hoffmann (Second of designation, scuttled in 1945 to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Seeleopard)
U747 KMS U-147 — Elouise Filiberta Wetjen (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Wanderer and Periwinkle west-southwest of Barra, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Scotland; given new name DMS Fliegendefisch)
U748 KMS U-148 — Helma Joana Radke (Second of designation, scuttled in 1945 to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Kreiskatze)
U749 KMS U-149 — Hulda Bruna Höltring (Second of designation, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, was scuttled later that year in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Bullenreiter)
U750 KMS U-150 — Heileweis Kalona Kelling (Second of designation, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, was scuttled later that year in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Kastenkäfer)
U751 KMS U-151 — Helisent Ulka Oestermann (Second of designation, scuttled in 1945 to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Weißeverbindung)
U752 KMS U-152 — Petri Emmeline Cremer (Second of designation, scuttled in 1945 to prevent capture at Wilhelmshaven, Niedersachsen; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Weißeschwerter)

TYPE IX-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U753 KMS U-153 — Rayla Warda Reichmann (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by United States Army Air Force bomber north-northeast of Riohacha, La Guajira, Colombia; given new name DMS Riefensbeek)
U754 KMS U-154 — Swanilda Gretha Gemeiner (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by US Ships Inch and Frost northwest of Funchal, Madeira, Portugal; given new name DMS Schwarzstern)
U755 KMS U-155 — Sieglind Arlette Chryssi Piening (Second of designation, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, was scuttled later that year in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Süderende)
U756 KMS U-156 — Steffie Willa Hartenstein (Resembles Warship Girls self, second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy patrol bomber east of Barbados; given new name DMS Schildburg)
U757 KMS U-157 — Trissa Wénshū Henne 特麗莎·雯淑·拫哪 (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by USCGC Thetis southwest of Key West, Florida, United States; given new name DMS Tungendorf DMS 通根多夫) (1)
U758 KMS U-158 — Giselle Emily Rostin (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by United States Navy bomber west-northwest of Hamilton, Bermuda; given new name DMS Glasewitz)
U759 KMS U-159 — Haldis Herta Beckmann (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bomber south-southeast of San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic; given new name DMS Hausbruch)
U760 KMS U-160 — Hedvika Gesine, Freiin von Pommer-Esche (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bomber from USS Santee south-southwest of Ribeira Grande, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Harztor)
U761 KMS U-161 — Karly Angelika Achilles (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bomber east of Camaçari, Bahia, Brazil; given new name DMS Knielingen)
U762 KMS U-162 — Serihilda Libelle Joan Wattenberg (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HM Ships Vimy, Pathfinder and Quentin south-southeast of Bridgetown, Barbados; given new name DMS Saint Lorenz)
U763 KMS U-163 — Kerstin Emmaline Engelmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMCS Prescott northwest of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; adopted by Canada and renamed SCSM Connaught with hull number SM-163/SS-163, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U764 KMS U-164 — Heilewis Olinda Fechner (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bomber north of Itapipoca, Ceará, Brazil; given new name DMS Heidersbach)
U765 KMS U-165 — Malene Eadaion Hoffmann (Second of designation, was sunk by air attack in 1942 by Free Czech Air Force bomber southwest of Quimper, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Mettlach)
U766 KMS U-166 — Serrilda Helma Gretal Kuhlmann (Second of designation, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by USS PC-566 southeast of Buras, Louisiana, United States; given new name DMS Sülz)

TYPE IX-C/40 FLEET SUBMARINE

U767 KMS U-167 — Kristol Kalona Neubert (Second of designation, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1943 by Royal Air Force bombers, scuttled to prevent capture east-southeast of Agülmes, Canarias, Spain; salvaged in 1951, used as commercial prop for movies, was subsequently scrapped; renamed DMS Groß Quenstedt)
U768 KMS U-168 — Swanilda Hylda Pich (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by HrMs Zwaardvisch north of Rembang, Jawa Tengah, Indonesia; renamed DMS Schermbeck)
U769 KMS U-169 — Magnilde Holle Bauer (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber south-southeast of Skaftárhreppur, Suðurland, Iceland; renamed DMS Moselweiß)
U770 KMS U-170 — Melisande Ghislaine Pfeffer (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945, was scuttled later that year in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; renamed DMS Meßdorf)

TYPE IX-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U771 KMS U-171 — Karoline Gricelda Pfeffer (Was sunk by mine strike in 1942 west-southwest of Lorient, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Kaulshorst)
U772 KMS U-172 — Loyce Hermila Hoffmann (Was sunk by combined air and depth charge attack in 1943 by aircraft from USS Bogue and US Ships George E. Badger, Clemson, Osmond Ingram and Du Pont north-northwest of Ribeira Grande, Santo Antão, Cape Verde; given new name DMS Linlim)
U773 KMS U-173 — Bernie Hildimar Adellene Schweichel (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by US Ships Woolsey, Swanson and Quick north of al-Dār al-Baydā', Morocco; given new name DMS Borgfeld)
U774 KMS U-174 — Aldith Wanda Grandefeld (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bomber southeast of Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, Canada; renamed DMS Altona)
U775 KMS U-175 — Petronilla Helewys Bruns (Was sunk by combined gunfire and depth charge attack in 1943 by USCGC Spencer west-southwest of Schull, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Pöppinghausen)
U776 KMS U-176 — Editha Reyna Dierksen (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by BRC CS-13 west-northwest of Cayo Hicacal, Villa Clara, Cuba; given new name DMS Esenhausen)

TYPE IX-D2 FLEET SUBMARINE

U777 KMS U-177 — Kerrie Hedda Buchholz (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Army Air Forces bomber east of Maceió, Alagoas, Brazil; given new name DMS Kariertadler)
U778 KMS U-178 — Gunilla Henriette Ibbeken (Scuttled to prevent capture in 1944 at Bordeaux, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France; salvaged and was scrapped by 1947; given new name DMS Gottorf)
U779 KMS U-179 — Emmalyn Grizelle Sobe (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HMS Active north of west from Yzerfontein, Western Cape, South Africa; given new name DMS Goldenwand)
U780 KMS U-180 — Berta Rieka Riesen (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1944 near Bordeaux, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France; given new name DMS Bilderstöckchen)
U781 KMS U-181 — Kiyomi Wendy Lüth 清美・ウェンディ・リュース (Was transferred to Japan in 1945, renamed THG I-501 THG 伊501 with pennant ISK-501; surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scuttled in 1946 by HM Ships Loch Glendhu and Loch Lomond north of west from Batam, Kepulauan Riau, Indonesia; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Irewan NKG いれわん with new hull number SK-507, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U782 KMS U-182 — Allissa Nanina Clausen (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by USS MacKenzie west-northwest of Funchal, Maderas, Portugal; given new name DMS Westreise)

TYPE IX-C/40 FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U783 KMS U-183 — Stefani Filiberta Schneewind (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Besugo southwest of Banjarmasin, Kalimantan Selatan, Indonesia; renamed DMS Schmöckwitz)
U784 KMS U-184 — Sedehanna Genoveva Dangschat (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1942 east of Templeman, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; renamed DMS Schnaudertal)
U785 KMS U-185 — Saxa Azelice Maus (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by aircraft from USS Core northwest of Ribeira Grande, Santo Antão, Cape Verde; renamed DMS Seedrache)
U786 KMS U-186 — Delinda Selina Hesemann (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Hesperus west of north from Santa Cruz das Flores, Açores, Portugal; renamed DMS Dorstfeld)
U787 KMS U-187 — Milena Rozmonda Münnich (Sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HM Ships Vimy and Beverley east of Coachman's Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; renamed DMS Morgenleite)
U788 KMS U-188 — Thea Shadley Lüdden (Decommissioned in 1944, was scuttled to prevent capture later that year at Bordeaux, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France; salvaged and was scrapped by 1947; renamed DMS Trollenhagen)
U789 KMS U-189 — Melinda Henrietta Kurrer (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber east of Nanortalik, Greenland; renamed DMS Mansfelder)
U790 KMS U-190 — Maxine Anna Wintermeyer (Surrendered to Canada in 1945 at war's end at Bay Bulls, Newfoundland and Labrador, was sunk as target two years later off Halifax, Nova Scotia by HMC Ships Nootka and New Liskeard, plus Royal Canadian Navy aircraft; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS/M Avalon with hull number SS-190/SM-190, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U791 KMS U-191 — Hilda Hollye Fiehn (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Hesperus east of southeast from Nanortalik, Greenland; renamed DMS Hohenwarth)
U792 KMS U-192 — Dalinda Wibeke Happe (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Loosestrife south of east from Black Tickle, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; renamed DMS Duingen)
U793 KMS U-193 — Gina Uschi Abel (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1944 south of west from Pornic, Pays de la Loire, France; renamed DMS Gohlis)
U794 KMS U-194 — Mathildis Hannelore Hesse (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bomber south-southwest of Grindavik, Suðurnes, Iceland; renamed DMS Merkenich)

TYPE IX-D FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U795 KMS U-195 — Suzuko Hulda Buchholz 鈴子・フルダ・ブッフホルツ (Transferred to Japan in 1945, renamed THG I-506 THG 伊506 with pennant ISK-506; surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scuttled in 1946 by HMS Sussex west of north from Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Iwari NKG いわり with hull number SK-506, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U796 KMS U-196 — Ormanda Wibeke Striegler (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1944 somewhere in the Sunda Strait south of Java Island, Indonesia; given new name DMS Oybin)
U797 KMS U-197 — Raynelle Rebekka Bartels (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Navy patrol bombers southeast of Tolanaro, Anosy, Madagascar; given new name DMS Roterpfeil)
U798 KMS U-198 — Maddalyn Bettina Henriette, Freiin von Waldegg (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HMS Findhorn and HMIS Godavari west-northwest of Grand Anse, Mahé, Seychelles; given new name DMS Marienfelde)
U799 KMS U-199 — Bobbe Helisent Winifred Kraus (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by both United States Navy and Brazilian Navy bombers east of south from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; given new name DMS Beulwitz)
U800 KMS U-200 — Irmigard Hermelinda Schonder (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber south of southwest from Vík í Mýrdal, Suðurland, Iceland; given new name DMS Ilversgehofen)

TYPE VII-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U801 KMS U-201 — Shadley Grethe Rosenberg (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Viscount east of Englee, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; given new name DMS Stellingen)
U802 KMS U-202 — Mautild Genivee Poser (Was sunk by combined gunfire and depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Starling south-southwest of Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; given new name DMS Malchow)
U803 KMS U-203 — Willa Hildimar Kottmann (Was sunk by combined air and depth charge attack in 1943 from Royal Navy bomber from HMS Biter and HMS Pathfinder east of south from Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; given new name DMS Wülferode)
U804 KMS U-204 — Kristol Wanda Kell (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Mallow and Rochester west of Ṭanjah, Ṭanjah-Tiṭwān-al-Ḥusayma, Morocco; given new name DMS Quierschied)
U805 KMS U-205 — Frija Felisberta Bürgel (Damaged beyond economical repair by combined air and depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Paladin and South African Air Force bomber, was captured by boarding party by Paladin, sank while under tow by HMS Gloxinia north of Rās al-Halāl, Barqah, Libya; given new name DMS Flingern)
U806 KMS U-206 — Frithestan Hetty Opitz (Was sunk by possible mine strike in 1941 south of west-southwest from Saint-Nazaire, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Fermersleben)
U807 KMS U-207 — Hermila Farica Meyer (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Leamington and Veteran south-southeast of Kulusuk, Sermersooq, Greenland; given new name DMS Herrenhausen)
U808 KMS U-208 — Balsam Annabelinda Schlieper (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1941 by HM Ships Harvester and Hesperus west of southwest from Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain; given new name DMS Bocklemengen)
U809 KMS U-209 — Bertilde Henrietta Brodda (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Canadian Air Force bomber south-southeast of Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS/M Branksome with hull number SS-119/SM-119, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U810 KMS U-210 — Rosamond Gertrude Lemcke (Was sunk in action by depth charges, gunfire and ramming in 1942 by HMCS Assiniboine south of Cape Farewell, Greenland; adopted by Canada and renamed SCSM Gimli with hull number SM-110/SS-110, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U811 KMS U-211 — Kalona Kirsten Hause (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber east of northeast from Ponta Delgata, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Kirchrode)
U812 KMS U-212 — Rupetta Hylde Vogler (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HM Ships Curzon and Ekins south of Brighton, East Sussex, England; given new name DMS Rethwisch)

TYPE VII-D MINELAYER SUBMARINE

U813 KMS U-213 — Adelisa Katrina, Freiin von Varendorff (Was sunk in depth charge attack in 1942 by HM Ships Erne, Rochester and Sandwich east-southeast of Villa do Porto, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Königlichekanal)
U814 KMS U-214 — Genoveva Vreni Conrad (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HMS Cooke west of northwest from Pleinmont, Guernsey; given new name DMS Volkskrone)
U815 KMS U-215 — Florentia Rayna Hoeckner (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HMS Le Tiger south of south-southwest from Clark's Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada; given new name DMS Rotenagetier)
U816 KMS U-216 — Kyrsten Ottavia Schultz (Was sunk by air attack in 1942 by Royal Air Force bomber west-southwest of Goleen, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Wesermünde)
U817 KMS U-217 — Karrie Geralyn Reichenbach-Klinke (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by aircraft from USS Bogue west-southwest of Ponta Delgata, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Glücklicheschwertfisch)
U818 KMS U-218 — Rohine Deloise Becker (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Dreischwarzefische)

TYPE II-D COASTAL SUBMARINE (Continued)

U819 KMS U-219 — Wakana Gudruna Burghagen 若菜·ガッドルナ·ブルクハーゲン (Transferred to Japan in 1945, renamed THG I-505 THG 伊505 with pennant ISK-505; surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scuttled in 1946 west-northwest of Panaitan Island, Banten, Indonesia; adopted by Japan, given new name NKG Goitsu NKG ごいつ with new hull number SK-505, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U820 KMS U-220 — Beatrisa Velma Barber (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by aircraft from USS Block Island north-northwest of Angra do Heroísmo, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Weißeraal)

TYPE VII-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U821 KMS U-221 — Brândușa Ileana Ioana Trojer (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber west of northwest from A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; given new name DMS Bruckberg) (2)
U822 KMS U-222 — Lāvaṇyā Rāṣmi, Freiin von Jessen/Lāvaṇyā Rāṣmi Jecaṉiṉ Parōṉas லாவண்யா ராஷ்மி ஜெசனின் பரோனஸ் (Was sunk by collision in 1942 with KMS U-626 [now DMS Blankenese] north of Kąty Rybackie, Pomorskie, Poland; given new name DMS Lengsdorf DMS லெங்ஸ்டோர்ஃப்) (3)
U823 KMS U-223 — Laimutė Paulina Gerlach (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HM Ships Laforey, Tumult, Hambledon and Blencathra west of west-southwest from Alicudi Porto, Sicilia, Italy; given new name DMS Lohme) (4)
U824 KMS U-224 — Heinrike Käthe Kosbadt (Was sunk by combined depth charge attack and ramming in 1943 by NCSM Ville de Québec north of al-Marsā, al-Jazā'ir, Algeria; adopted by Canada, renamed SCSM Saint-Sacrement with hull number SM-124/SS-124, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U825 KMS U-225 — Bindy Wilma Leimkühler (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Dianthus north-northwest of Angra do Heroísmo, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Buschkämpen)
U826 KMS U-226 — Marlynn Aada Gänge (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HM Ships Starling, Woodcock and Kite east-southeast of Cappahayden, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; given new name DMS Mertendorf)
U827 KMS U-227 — Tamina Jolaife Kuntze (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by Royal Australian Air Force bomber east of north from Gjogv, Eysturoy, the Faroe Islands; given new name DMS Treptow)
U828 KMS U-228 — Henriette Eline Christophersen (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Royal Air Force bombers while under repairs at Bergen, Vestland, Norway; wreck salvaged and cannibalized for spare parts, remaining hulk captured by the Allies the following year at war's end, was subsequently scrapped; given new name DMS Handewitt) (5)
U829 KMS U-229 — Kari Raynelle Schetelig (Was sunk by combination ramming, gunfire and depth charge attack in 1943 by HMS Keppel south of southeast from Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; given new name DMS Kücknitz)
U830 KMS U-230 — Josefa Pia Siegmann (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1944 south-southwest of La Ciotat, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France; wreck subsequently destroyed to prevent capture; given new name DMS Jenfeld)
U831 KMS U-231 — Geraldina Wibeke Wenzel (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Royal Air Force bomber north of northeast from Angra do Heroísmo, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Gittersee)
U832 KMS U-232 — Velma Eberta Ziehm (Was sunk by air attack in 1943 by a Royal Air Force bomber west of Caldas da Rainha, Centro, Portugal; given new name DMS Vieburg)

TYPE II-D COASTAL SUBMARINE (Continued)

U833 KMS U-233 — Haduwig Kasimira Steen (Was sunk by combined depth charge and gunfire attack in 1944 by US Ships Baker and Thomas southeast of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada; given new name DMS Schornsteinfeger)
U834 KMS U-234 — Juliette Haldis Fehler (Surrendered to the United States at war's end in 1945, used for trials over the following year, was sunk as target in 1947 north of east-northeast from Gloucester, Massachusetts, United States; given new name DMS Himmelteufel)

TYPE VII-C FLEET SUBMARINE (Continued)

U835 KMS U-235 — Fuchsia Frithestan Huisgen (Was sunk by friendly torpedo strike in 1945 by KMS T-17 [now DMS Malaienbär] west of north from Skagen, Nordjylland, Denmark; given new name DMS Flittard)
U836 KMS U-236 — Steffi Rheta Ziesmer (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by Royal Air Force bomber off Maasholm, Schleswig-Holstein, was scuttled to prevent capture; given new name DMS Schwarzelefant)
U837 KMS U-237 — Gartrude Haldis Nordheimer (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Army Air Force bombers off Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; given new name DMS Gammelby)
U838 KMS U-238 — Gerianne Hattie Hepp (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HM Ships Kite, Magpie and Starling west-southwest of Goleen, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Grefrath)
U839 KMS U-239 — Bertilde Ulka Vöge (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 by Royal Air Force bombers at Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; subsequently scrapped; given new name DMS Barsbüttel)
U840 KMS U-240 — Idonia Gilda Link (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1944 somewhere in the Norwegian Sea; given new name DMS Innenstadt)
U841 KMS U-241 — Lorita Antonia Werr (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by Royal Air Force patrol bomber west of northwest from Ålesund, Møre og Romsdal, Norway; given new name DMS Lichterfelde)
U842 KMS U-242 — Clotild Helisent Riedel (Was sunk by mine strike in 1945 west of northwest from Saint Davids, Sir Benfro, Wales; given new name DMS Clarholz)
U843 KMS U-243 — Petronille Hermelinda Märtens (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by Royal Australian Air Force bomber west-southwest of Concarneau, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Peißen)
U844 KMS U-244 — Zoe Rheta Fischer (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMZ Zetel)

U845 KMS U-245 — Zipporah Frithela Schumann-Hindenberg (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Zemitz)
U846 KMS U-246 — Hanneli Elsbeth Raabe (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1945 by HMS Lady Madeleine north-northwest of Holyhead, Ynys Môn, Wales; given new name DMS Husum)
U847 KMS U-247 — Gerlinde Gretta Matschulat (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HMC Ships Swansea and Saint John southwest of Penzance, Cornwall, England; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS/M Grenadier with hull number SS-147/SM-147, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U848 KMS U-248 — Uschi Jerri Ferda Loos (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1945 by US Ships Hayter, Otter, Varian and Hubbard east of north of Angra do Heroísmo, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Ulsnis)
U849 KMS U-249 — Ruth Ursa Lindschau-Kock, Freiin von Restormel/Lady Ruth Ursa Lindschau-Kock, Baronetess of Restormel (Surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1945 at war's end, re-designated HMS/M N86 for analysis purposes, was sunk later that year in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; adopted by the United Kingdom, renamed HMS/M Restormel with pennant S786, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U850 KMS U-250 — Friede Warda Katja Schmidt (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by Soviet submarine chaser MO-103 northwest of Vjázy, Leningrádskaja Óblast, Russia; given new name DMS Friedrichshain)
U851 KMS U-251 — Ronja Fritzie Säck (Was sunk by air attack in 1945 by Royal Air Force and Royal Norwegian Air Force bombers south of east from Grenaa, Midtjylland, Denmark; given new name DMS Ressermark)
U852 KMS U-252 — Thozoma Qaqamba Lerchen (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1942 by HM Ships Stork and Vetch southwest of Castletownbere, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Dießem) (6)
U853 KMS U-253 — Helevisa Aydia Friedrichs (Was sunk by mine strike in 1942 north of Hesteyri, Vestfirðir, Iceland; given new name DMS Herberhausen)
U854 KMS U-254 — Wanda Oriolda Loewe (Was sunk by collision in 1942 with KMS U-221 [now DMS Bruckberg] east-southeast of Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; given new name DMS Warlow)

U855 KMS U-255 — Grisel Rixa Reche (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Godesberg)
U856 KMS U-256 — Belynda Wibke Brauel (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 by Royal Air Force bomber near Brest, Bretagne, France; converted to floating submarine air defence battery the following year, re-designated KMS U-Flak 2; restored to regular submarine service later that year under original designation, decommissioned in 1944, cannibalized for spare parts, was captured by the Allies the following year at war's end at Bergen, Vestland, Norway; subsequently was scrapped; given new name DMS Billbrook)
U857 KMS U-257 — Hermine Wilma Rahe (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HMS Nene and HMCS Waskesiu east of north from Angra do Heroísmo, Açores, Portugal; adopted by Canada and renamed HMCS/M Whitehorse with hull number SS-152/SM-152, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U858 KMS U-258 — Hannah Walda, Freiin von Mässenhausen (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 from Royal Air Force bomber west-northwest from Belmullet, Mhaigh Eo, Ireland; given new name DMS Homberg)
U859 KMS U-259 — Rieka Karola Köpke (Was sunk by air strike in 1942 by Royal Air Force bomber north of al-Jazā'ir, Algeria; given new name DMS Ricklingen)
U860 KMS U-260 — Aelish Heila Purkhold (Damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1945, was scuttled south of southeast from Baltimore, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Ascheberg)
U861 KMS U-261 — Vreneli Herlinde Lange (Was sunk by air strike in 1942 by Royal Air Force bomber northwest of Garenin, Na h-Eileanan Siar, Scotland; given new name DMS Vegesack)
U862 KMS U-262 — Verena Geralda Schiebusch (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 by Soviet Air Force bombers at Gdynia, Pomorskie, Poland; subsequently decommissioned and towed to Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein; hulk captured by Allied forces at war's end the following year, was scrapped in 1947; given new name DMS Vahrenwald)
U863 KMS U-263 — Aliki Katrina Nölke (Was sunk by diving accident in 1944 south of west of Soulac-sur-Mer, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France; given new name DMS Anderten)
U864 KMS U-264 — Mathild Henny Looks (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HM Ships Woodpecker and Starling west-southwest of Goleen, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Munkbrarup)

U865 KMS U-265 — Denica Lindsea Auffhammer (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber west-northwest of Belmullet, Mhaigh Eo, Ireland; given new name DMS Donnersreuth)
U866 KMS U-266 — Laṭcumi Ratṉā, Freiin von Jessen/Laṭcumi Ratṉā Jecaṉiṉ Parōṉas லட்சுமி ரத்னா ஜெசனின் பரோனஸ் (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber west of north-northwest of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain; given new name DMS Küdinghoven DMS குடிங்ஹோவன்) (3)
U867 KMS U-267 — Billie Oriholt Tinschert (Decommissioned in 1944, was scuttled the following year to prevent capture near Gelting, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Bülkau)
U868 KMS U-268 — Pietronella Ermengarde Heydemann (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber west-southwest of Lorient, Bretagne, France; given new name DMS Plaaz)
U869 KMS U-269 — Embeth Gritt Uhl (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HMS Bickerton north-northeast of Saint Johns, Guernsey; given new name DMS Eschershelm)
U870 KMS U-270 — Clarimonda Hulda Schreiber (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by Royal Australian Air Force bomber west of La Rochelle, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France; given new name DMS Cracau)
U871 KMS U-271 — Hildegunn Charilette Barleben (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by United States Army Air Force bomber west of Galway, Gaillimhe, Ireland; given new name DMS Hatten)
U872 KMS U-272 — Betelgeuse Hannie Hepp (Was sunk in collision in 1942 with KMS U-634 [now DMS Nachrodt] near Hel, Pomorskie, Poland; given new name DMS Brüggen)
U873 KMS U-273 — Delana Helisent Rossmann (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber south-southwest from Vík í Mýrdal, Suðurland, Iceland; given new name DMS Dürrenebersdorf)
U874 KMS U-274 — Helga Gesine Jordan (Was sunk by combined air and depth charge strike in 1943 by HM Ships Duncan and Vidette and Royal Air Force bomber east-southeast of Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; given new name DMS Hemelingen)

U875 KMS U-275 — Sigmunda Helevisa Wehrkamp (Was sunk by mine strike in 1945 south of Newhaven, East Sussex, England; given new name DMS Sengwarden)
U876 KMS U-276 — Merle Johanna Thimme (Decommissioned in 1944, subsequently used as floating generator station, was sunk by air strike the following year by Royal Air Force bomber at Neustadt in Holstein, Schleswig-Holstein; salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Mahlsdorf)
U877 KMS U-277 — Eilieue Resi Lübsen (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by aircraft from HMS Fencer south of southwest from Bjørnøya, Svalbard, Norway; given new name DMS Eversten)
U878 KMS U-278 — Sigfreida Jerri Franze (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Schleußig)
U879 KMS U-279 — Halimah Anisa Finke (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by United States Navy bomber southwest of Vík í Mýrdal, Suðurland, Iceland; given new name DMS Himmelsthür) (7)
U880 KMS U-280 — Matildis Willa Hungershausen (Was sunk by air strike in 1943 by Royal Air Force bomber north of Angra do Heroísmo, Açores, Portugal; given new name DMS Morsbach)
U881 KMS U-281 — Elouise Helewyse, Freiin von Davidson (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Elmschenhagen)
U882 KMS U-282 — Barbetta Riqua Müller (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1943 by HM Ships Vidette, Duncan and Sunflower southeast of Aappilattoq, Kujalleq, Greenland; given new name DMS Brockhausen)
U883 KMS U-283 — Sarlote Gesine Ney (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by Royal Canadian Air Force bomber west-southwest of Vágur, Suðuroy, the Faroe Islands; adopted by Canada, renamed HMCS/M Strathcona with hull number SS-183/SM-183, given German Navy pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U884 KMS U-284 — Marliss Gratia Scholz (Was scuttled due to sea damage to electric motors in 1943 east of southeast from Nanortalik, Greenland; given new name DMS Mergelstetten)

U885 KMS U-285 — Swanild Kari Bornhaupt (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1945 by HM Ships Grindall and Keats southeast of Goleen, Chorcaí, Ireland; given new name DMS Sinstorf)
U886 KMS U-286 — Minda Wendi Dietrich (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1945 by HM Ships Loch Insh, Anguilla and Cotton north of Gadzhíevo, Múrmanskaja Óblast, Russia; given new name DMS Marbach)
U887 KMS U-287 — Mitzie Hilde Meyer (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1945 off Cuxhaven, Niedersachsen; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Muldenhammer)
U888 KMS U-288 — Gerardo Wilma Meyer (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by aircraft from HM Ships Activity and Tracker east-southeast of Bjørnøya, Svalbard, Norway; given new name DMS Grüppenbühren)
U889 KMS U-289 — Hanne Amalda Hellwig (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1944 by HMS Milne northeast of Jan Mayen, Svalbard, Norway; given new name DMS Hartmannsdorf)
U890 KMS U-290 — Nedra Heidie Strenger (Was scuttled to prevent capture in 1945 off Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped post-war; given new name DMS Niemberg)
U891 KMS U-291 — Gartrude Hawisia Keerl (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Günterstal)

TYPE VII-C/41 FLEET SUBMARINE

U892 KMS U-292 — Wilhelmina Zipporah Schmidt (Was sunk by air attack in 1944 by Royal Air Force bomber north-northeast of Baltasound, Shetland, Scotland; given new name DMS Zwillingsbesen)
U893 KMS U-293 — Lurline Vittoria Klingspor (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Weltschnecke)
U894 KMS U-294 — Herminia Selina Schütt (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Schildschoner)
U895 KMS U-295 — Georgia Beatrisa Wieboldt (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Blattschwert)
U896 KMS U-296 — Kamrie Halfrida Rasch (Was sunk by mine strike in 1945 northeast of Tremone, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Unterwasserbär)
U897 KMS U-297 — Wendi Balsam Aldegarmann (Was sunk under mysterious circumstances in 1944 south of west from Yesnaby, Orkney, Scotland; given new name DMS Bogenschütze)
U898 KMS U-298 — Odela Farica Hensellek (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Feuemärtyrer)
U899 KMS U-299 — Haldis Swanild Heinrich (Surrendered to the Allies at war's end in 1945, was sunk in Operation: Deadlight northwest of Derrybeg, Dhún na nGall, Ireland; given new name DMS Schwarzehammer)
U900 KMS U-300 — Firuz Sarlote Hein (Was sunk by combination gunfire and depth charge attack in 1945 by HM Ships Recruit, Pincher and Evadine south-southwest of Faro, Algarve, Portugal; given new name DMS Seeeule)

Ship/Type prefixes

BRC — Barco de la República de Cuba ("Ship of the Republic of Cuba") (Cuban Navy ship prefix pre-1959)
CT — Contre-Torpilleur ("Torpedo Boat Destroyer") (French Navy type prefix)
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix post-1955)
HMAS — His/Her Majesty's Australian Ship
HMCS — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (Royal Canadian Navy English surface ship prefix)
HMCS/M — His/Her Majesty's Canadian Submarine (Royal Canadian Navy English submarine prefix)
HMIS — His/Her Majesty's Indian Ship (Royal Indian Navy ship prefix pre-1950)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen rules)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-1945)
NCSM — Navire Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French surface ship prefix)
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Navy ship prefix post-1954)
PCh/ПЧ — Pidvódnyj Chóven Підводний Човен ("Submarine") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
PLF/ПЛФ — Podvódnaja Lódka Flóta Подводная Лодка Флота ("Fleet Submarine") (Soviet Navy type prefix)
PPL/ППЛ — Pribpézhnaja Podvódnaja Lódka Прибрежная Подводная Лодка ("Coastal Submarine") (Soviet Navy type prefix)
SCSM — Sous-Marin Canadien de Sa Majesté (Royal Canadian Navy French submarine prefix)
SM — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy type prefix)
SS — Steamship
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USCGC — United States Coast Guard Cutter
USS — United States Ship
ZrMs — Zijner Majesteits ("His Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a king rules)

Pennant superior letters/hull classification codes

CS — Cazador de Submarinos ("Submarine Hunter") (Cuban Navy pennant superior)
ISK — Ittō-Sensuikan 一頭潜水艦 ("First-class Submarine") (Imperial Japanese Navy hull classification code)
MO/МО — Morskój Okhótnik Морской Охотник ("Submarine Chaser") (Soviet Navy pennant superior)
PC — Patrol Craft (United States Navy hull classification code)
Q — Old French Navy construction code for submarines
S — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy pennant superior)
S — Submarine (Royal Navy pennant superior post-1945)
SK — Sensuikan 潜水艦 ("Submarine") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
SS/SM — Submarine/Sous-Marin (Royal Canadian Navy hull classification code)
T — Torpedoboot ("Torpedo Boat") (German Navy pennant superior for frigate-sized vessels)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Boat") (Germany Navy pennant superior)
U-Flak — Unterseeboot-Flakfalle ("Undersea Boat Air Defence Trap") (Designation for submarines converted to floating air defence batteries)
UJ — Underseebootsjäger ("Undersea Boat Hunter") (German Navy pennant superior for submarine chasers)
* Note that during the world wars, the British Commonwealth did not make use of a type-specific pennant superior letter system. The Ukrainian Navy does not use pennant superior letters/hull classification codes, numbering submarines in triple-digit format in the 300 series.

Noble titles

Freiin — Literally "free lady", this is a female blood relative to a Freiherr ("free lord"), the equivalent of a baron.
Parōṉas பரோனஸ் — Baroness (Tamil)

Other notes

(1) Her namesake captain was born in Fǔzhōu, Fújiàn, China; granted special right to use Chinese script
(2) Her namesake captain was born in Biertan, Sibiu, Romania
(3) Her namesake captain was born in Mahanuvara (AKA Kaṇṭi), Madhyama, Sri Lanka; granted special right to use Tamil script
(4) Her namesake captain was born in Klaipėda, Lithuania (then Memel, Ostpreußen, Germany)
(5) Her namesake captain was born in Sønderborg, Syddanmark, Denmark (then Sonderburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany)
(6) Her namesake captain was born in East London (AKA eMonti), iMpuma-Kapa, South Africa
(7) Her namesake captain was born in Padang, Sumatra Barat, Indonesia

Pyeknu · Jul 15, 2022

Here is the first of two lists concerning the unnamed Kaibōkan who served Japan at the end of the war, starting with the Type C ships. I gave them all names, of course, based on island names from around Japan...for those who would remain in Japan, of course. The non-commissioned ones were adopted en masse to North Korea to help flesh out the KPAN while those who were surrendered to various Allied powers were adopted by the Philippines, Malaysia and Russia.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF TYPE C (TAKASHIMA-CLASS) ESCORT SHIPS (JAPANESE NAVY)

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

KB-61 THG Dai 1-gō Kaibōkan THG 第1号海防艦 — Ebihara Taeko 海老原多恵子 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Army Air Force aircraft south of Dōngshān, Fújiàn, China; given new name NKG Takashima NKG たかしま [高島])
KB-63 THG Dai 3-gō Kaibōkan THG 第3号海防艦 — Ebihara Shizuka 海老原静香 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft from Task Force 38 south of southeast from Wēnzhōu, Zhèjiāng, China; given new name NKG Shiraishi NKG しらいし [白石])
KB-65 THG Dai 5-gō Kaibōkan THG 第5号海防艦 — Ebihara Kimiko 海老原公子 (Was sunk by air strike in 1944 by United States Navy aircraft from Task Force 38 west of Iba, Zambales, the Philippines; given new name NKG Kitagi NKG きたぎ [北木])
KB-67 THG Dai 7-gō Kaibōkan THG 第7号海防艦 — Ebihara Oharu 海老原御春 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Ray west of northwest of Bolinao, Pangasinan, the Philippines; given new name NKG Ōbishi NKG おおびし [大飛])
KB-69 THG Dai 9-gō Kaibōkan THG 第9号海防艦 — Ebihara Kozue 海老原梢 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Gato southwest of Taejŏng, Sŏguip'o, Cheju, Korea; given new name NKG Kobi NKG こび [小飛])
KB-71 THG Dai 11-gō Kaibōkan THG 第11号海防艦 — Ebihara Manami 海老原真奈美 (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1944 by United States Army Air Force aircraft east of Danao, Cebu, the Philippines; was scuttled thanks to THG Dai 13-gō Kaibōkan [now NKG Mushima]; given new name NKG Manabe NKG まなべ [真鍋])
KB-73 THG Dai 13-gō Kaibōkan THG 第13号海防艦 — Ebihara Mutsumi 海老原睦弥 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Torsk near Ako, Hyōgo; given new name NKG Mushima NKG むしま [六島])
KB-75 THG Dai 15-gō Kaibōkan THG 第15号海防艦 — Ebihara Ayami 海老原綾実 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Raton southeast of Vũng Tàu, Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu, Vietnam; given new name NKG Awashima NKG あわしま [粟島])
KB-77 THG Dai 17-gō Kaibōkan THG 第17号海防艦 — Ebihara Seina 海老原聖南 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft from Task Force 38 east of southeast from Vũng Tàu, Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu, Vietnam; given new name NKG Sejima NKG せいじま [瀬居島])
KB-79 THG Dai 19-gō Kaibōkan THG 第19号海防艦 — Ebihara Koyomi 海老原こよみ (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by aircraft from Task Force 38 east of southeast from Vũng Tàu, Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu, Vietnam; given new name NKG Koyoshima NKG こよしま [小与島])

KB-81 THG Dai 21-gō Kaibōkan THG 第21号海防艦 — Ebihara Yōko 海老原洋子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Seahorse northwest of Paoay, Ilocos Norte, the Philippines; given new name NKG Yoshima NKG よしま [与島])
KB-83 THG Dai 23-gō Kaibōkan THG 第23号海防艦 — Ebihara Minako 海老原三奈子 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft from Task Group 38.3 northeast of Qui Nhơn, Bình Định, Vietnam; given new name NKG Mitsugo NKG みつご [三つ子])
KB-85 THG Dai 25-gō Kaibōkan THG 第25号海防艦 — Ebihara Shinobu 海老原忍 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Springer east of Yánchéng, Jiāngsū, China; given new name NKG Shami NKG しゃみ [沙弥])
KB-87 THG Dai 27-gō Kaibōkan THG 第27号海防艦 — Ebihara Sharifah 海老原シャリファ/Sharifah binti-Sharafuddin Idris Shah シャリファ·ビンティ·シャラフディン·イドリス·シャー (Survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom post-war, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by Malaysia, renamed KD Selangor with hull number FF-20, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-89 THG Dai 29-gō Kaibōkan THG 第29号海防艦 — Ebihara Sitti 海老原シッティ/Sitti binti-Juhar bin-Mahiruddin dari-Sabah シッティ·ビンティ·ジュハー·ルビン·マヒルディン·ダリサバ (Survived the war, surrendered to the Allies, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by Malaysia, renamed KD Sabah with hull number FF-21, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-91 THG Dai 31-gō Kaibōkan THG 第31号海防艦 — Ebihara Wazuka 海老原和束 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Tirante near Sŏguip'o, Cheju, Korea; given new name NKG Wasashima NKG わさしま [羽佐島])
KB-93 THG Dai 33-gō Kaibōkan THG 第33号海防艦 — Ebihara Izumi 海老原泉 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft from Task Force 58 east of Kushima, Miyazaki; given new name NKG Iwaguro NKG いわぐろ [岩黒])
KB-95 THG Dai 35-gō Kaibōkan THG 第35号海防艦 — Ebihara Hitomi 海老原櫃石 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft of Task Force 38 east of Phan Thiết, Bình Thuận, Vietnam; given new name NKG Hitsuishi NKG ひついし [櫃石])
KB-97 THG Dai 37-gō Kaibōkan THG 第37号海防艦 — Ebihara Bituin 海老原ビトゥイン/Bituin Esther Aumentado de Bohol ビトゥイン·エスター·オーメンタード·デボホール (Survived the War, surrendered to the United States, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Bohol with hull number FF-06, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-99 THG Dai 39-gō Kaibōkan THG 第39号海防艦 — Ebihara Hoshio 海老原星雄 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Army Air Force bombers southeast of Yŏnghwa Island, T'ongyŏng, Kyŏngsangnam-do, Korea; given new name NKG Honshima NKG ほんしま [本島])

KB-101 THG Dai 41-gō Kaibōkan THG 第41号海防艦 — Ebihara Urako 海老原浦子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Sea Owl south-southeast of Chang'wŏn, Kanghwa, Chŏllanam-do, Korea; given new name NKG Ushijima NKG うしじま [牛島])
KB-103 THG Dai 43-gō Kaibōkan THG 第43号海防艦 — Ebihara Hiromi 海老原弘美 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft of Task Force 38 east of Phan Thiết, Bình Thuận, Vietnam; given new name NKG Hiroshima NKG ひろしま [広島])
KB-105 THG Dai 45-gō Kaibōkan THG 第45号海防艦 — Ebihara Sitti 海老原シッティ/Sitti Florencia Villa de Siquijor シッティ·フロレンシア·ヴィラ·デシキジョール (Survived the war, surrendered to the Allies in 1945, was scrapped by 1948; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Siquijor with hull number FF-07, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-107 THG Dai 47-gō Kaibōkan THG 第47号海防艦 — Ebihara Tārā 海老原ターラー (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Torsk near Ako, Hyōgo; given new name NKG Teshima NKG てしま [手島])
KB-109 THG Dai 49-gō Kaibōkan THG 第49号海防艦 — Ebihara Marilag 海老原マリラグ/Marilag Nélida Lacson y Teves de Negros マリラグ・ネリダ・ラクソン・イティーヴェス・デネグロス (Survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1945, was scrapped by 1948; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Negros with hull number FF-08, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-111 THG Dai 51-gō Kaibōkan THG 第51号海防艦 — Ebihara Otoha 海老原音羽 (Was sunk by air attack in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft of Task Group 38.3 near Qui Nhơn, Bình Định, Vietnam; given new name NKG Okushiri NKG おくしり [奥尻])
KB-113 THG Dai 53-gō Kaibōkan THG 第53号海防艦 — Ebihara Teruko 海老原照子 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Besugo east of Phan Rang-Tháp Chàm, Ninh Thuận, Vietnam; given new name NKG Teuri NKG てうり [天売])
KB-115 THG Dai 55-gō Kaibōkan THG 第55号海防艦 — Ebihara Cahaya 海老原カハヤ/Cahaya binti-Mizan Zainal Abidin dari-Terengganu カハヤ·ビンティ·ミザン·ザイナル·アビディン·ダリトレンガヌ (Survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Malaysia, renamed KD Terengganu with hull number FF-22, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-117 THG Dai 57-gō Kaibōkan THG 第57号海防艦 — Ebihara Reina 海老原伶奈 (Survived the war, was sunk as breakwater in 1948 off Ube, Yamaguchi; given new name NKG Rebun NKG れぶん [礼文])
KB-119 THG Dai 59-gō Kaibōkan THG 第59号海防艦 — Ebihara Reona 海老原玲阿奈 (Survived the war, was sunk by collision in 1946 with wreckage of THG Hyūga off Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped by the following year; given new name NKG Rishiri NKG りしり [利尻])

KB-121 THG Dai 61-gō Kaibōkan THG 第61号海防艦 — Ebihara Yasue 海老原恭江 (Survived the war, was scrapped in 1947; given new name NKG Yagishiri NKG やぎしり [焼尻])
KB-123 THG Dai 63-gō Kaibōkan THG 第63号海防艦 — Ebihara Kanae 海老原佳苗 (Survived the war, was scrapped in 1948; given new name NKG Kamome NKG かもめ [鷗])
KB-125 THG Dai 65-gō Kaibōkan THG 第65号海防艦 — Ebihara Kanna 海老原栞菜 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft of Task Force 38 east of Mori, Oshima, Hokkaidō; given new name NKG Kanmuri NKG かんむり [冠])
KB-127 THG Dai 67-gō Kaibōkan THG 第67号海防艦 — Ebihara Riho 海老原理帆/Gān Liánlíng 甘莲灵 (Survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Yíngkǒu ZMZ 營口; renamed ZMZ Lǐān ZMZ 里安 in 1952 on re-designation as patrol frigate with hull number PF-73, decommissioned in 1963, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Taiwan under second name with hull number XJ-206, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-129 THG Dai 69-gō Kaibōkan THG 第69号海防艦 — Ebihara Kuriko 海老原久里子 (Damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Army Air Force bomber off Wànchéngzhèn, Hǎinán, China; subsequently sank while under tow for repairs south of Zhūhǎi, Guǎngdōng, China; given new name NKG Kutsujima NKG くつじま [沓島])
KB-131 THG Dai 71-gō Kaibōkan THG 第71号海防艦 — Ebihara Oktjabrína 海老原オクテャブリナ/Oktjabrína Mamórovna Èbíkhara Октябрина Маморовна Эбихара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈK-43 ЭК-43, reclassified as oceanographic research ship the following year, renamed NIS Ostrovnój НИС Островной in 1953; decommissioned in 1964, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈK Ostrovnój ЭК Островной with pennant 844, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-133 THG Dai 73-gō Kaibōkan THG 第73号海防艦 — Ebihara Mitsuyo 海老原満代 (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by USS Sunfish east of Kamihei, Iwate; given new name NKG Mitsuke NKG みつけ [見附])
KB-135 THG Dai 75-gō Kaibōkan THG 第75号海防艦 — Ebihara Nanami 海老原七美 (Damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1945 near Wakkanai, Sōya, Hokkaidō; was subsequently scuttled off Niigata; given new name NKG Nanatsujima NKG ななつじま [七ツ島])
KB-137 THG Dai 77-gō Kaibōkan THG 第77号海防艦 — Ebihara Tsetsílija 海老原セシリア/Tsetsílija Khigutíovna Èbíkhara Цецилия Хигутиовна Эбихара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, re-designated ÈK-45 ЭК-45, reclassified as target ship the following year with pennant TsL-45 ЦЛ-45, reclassified as repair ship in 1955 with pennant RM-63 РС-63; decommissioned for the final time in 1969, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈK Paramushír ЭК Парамушир with pennant 845, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-139 THG Dai 79-gō Kaibōkan THG 第79号海防艦 — Ebihara Sónja 海老原ソニア/Sónja Khigutíovna Èbíkhara Соня Хигутиовна Эбихара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, re-designated ÈK-39 ЭК-39, reclassified as target ship the following year with pennant TsL-39 ЦЛ-39, reclassified as oceanographic research ship in 1949, renamed NIS Sozh НИС Сож; decommissioned for the final time in 1960, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈK Sozh ЭК Сож with pennant 846, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

KB-141 THG Dai 81-gō Kaibōkan THG 第81号海防艦 — Ebihara Hoshiko 海老原星子/Gān Bǎoxīng 甘宝星 (Survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Huángān ZMZ 黃安, defected to mainland China in 1949 during the Chinese Civil War, renamed ZRZ Shěnyáng ZRZ 瀋陽; decommissioned the final time in 1980, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by China under local name with pennant 202, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number and Republic of China Navy hull number XJ-207 for administrative purposes) *
KB-143 Dai 83-gō Kaibōkan 第83号海防艦 — Ebihara Tampopo 海老原蒲公英/Kam Mindŭlle 감 민들레 (Cancelled after launching in 1945 due to war's end, was scrapped in 1948; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Taedong CIH 대동 with pennant 201, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-145 THG Dai 85-gō Kaibōkan THG 第85号海防艦 — Ebihara Yōmi 海老原洋実/Gān Yángjìng 甘洋静 (Survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Jí'ān ZMZ 吉安; attempted to defect to the Communist side two years later during the Chinese Civil War, was sunk by air strike in 1949 by Republic of China Air Force near Yànzijī, Jiāngsū, China; adopted by mainland China, renamed ZRZ Yànzijī ZRZ 燕子磯 with hull number 203, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number and Republic of China Navy hull number XJ-208 for administrative purposes) *
KB-147 THG Dai 87-gō Kaibōkan THG 第87号海防艦 — Ebihara Herminia 海老原エルミニア/Gania Herminia Gumarin de Guimaras ガニア·エルミニア·グマリン·デギマラス (Survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947, was scrapped the following year; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Guimaras with hull number FF-09, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-149 Dai 89-gō Kaibōkan 第89号海防艦 — Ebihara Rieko 海老原里江子/Kam Arong 감 아롱 (Cancelled after launching in 1945 due to war's end, was scrapped in 1947; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Rimjin CIH 림진 with pennant 202, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-151 Dai 91-gō Kaibōkan 第91号海防艦 — Ebihara Ran 海老原蘭/Kam Pitna 감 빛나 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Puk'an CIH 북한 with pennant 203, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-153 Dai 93-gō Kaibōkan 第93号海防艦 — Ebihara Chihaya 海老原千隼/Kam Choŭn 감 조은 (Cancelled before launching in 1945 due to company insolvency, was eventually scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Chaeryŏng CIH 재령 with pennant 204, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-155 THG Dai 95-gō Kaibōkan THG 第95号海防艦 — Ebihara Tomori 海老原冬森 (Survived the war, was scrapped in 1948; given new name NKG Tobishima NKG とびしま [飛島])
KB-157 Dai 97-gō Kaibōkan 第97号海防艦 — Ebihara Saeko 海老原佐枝子/Kam Saebyŏk 감 새벽 (Incomplete at war's end in 1945, was scrapped two years later; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH P'ungsan CIH 풍산 with pennant 262, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-159 Dai 99-gō Kaibōkan 第99号海防艦 — Ebihara Chinatsu 海老原千夏/Kam Chandi 감 잔디 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Changja CIH 장자 with pennant 205, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

KB-161 Dai 101-gō Kaibōkan 第101号海防艦 — Ebihara Ryōko 海老原遼子/Kam Ruda 감 루다 (Cancelled before launching in 1945 due to company insolvency, was eventually scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ryesŏng CIH 례성 with pennant 206, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-163 Dai 103-gō Kaibōkan 第103号海防艦 — Ebihara Ritsuko 海老原律子/Kam Pora 감 보라 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Pot'ong CIH 보통 with pennant 207, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-165 Dai 105-gō Kaibōkan 第105号海防艦 — Ebihara Klávdija クラウディア/Klávdija Jásuovna Èbíkhara Клавдия Ясуовна Эбихара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, re-designated ÈK-34 ЭК-34, reclassified as target ship the following year with pennant TsL-34 ЦЛ-34, rebuilt as oceanographic research ship in 1949, renamed NIS Khersonés НИС Херсонес; decommissioned in 1960, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈK Khersonés ЭК Херсонес with pennant 847, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-167 THG Dai 107-gō Kaibōkan THG 第107号海防艦 — Ebihara Haruna 海老原春奈/Gān Chūnài 甘春愛 (Survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Cháoān ZMZ 潮安, subsequently given hull number PF-74; decommissioned in 1963, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number XJ-210, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-169 Dai 109-gō Kaibōkan 第109号海防艦 — Ebihara Takayo 海老原高代/Kam Tasom 감 다솜 (Construction halted before launch in 1945, was eventually scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH T'aeryong CIH 태룡 with pennant 208, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-171 Dai 111-gō Kaibōkan 第111号海防艦 — Ebihara Omi 海老原央美/Kam On 감 온 (Cancelled before construction; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ŏrang CIH 어랑 with pennant 209, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-173 Dai 113-gō Kaibōkan 第113号海防艦 — Ebihara Rinko 海老原凛子/Kam Rin 감 린 (Cancelled before construction; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ryonghŭng CIH 룡흥 with pennant 210, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-175 Dai 115-gō Kaibōkan 第115号海防艦 — Ebihara Honami 海老原穂南/Kam Hyerin 감 혜린 (Cancelled before construction; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Hant'an CIH 한탄 with pennant 211, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-177 Dai 117-gō Kaibōkan 第117号海防艦 — Ebihara Chie 海老原千絵/Kam Chihae 감 지해 (Cancelled before launching in 1945, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ch'ŏngch'ŏn CIH 청천 with pennant 212, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-179 Dai 119-gō Kaibōkan 第119号海防艦 — Ebihara Mira 海老原みら/Kam Miran 감 미란 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Tuman CIH 두만 with pennant 213, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

KB-181 Dai 121-gō Kaibōkan 第121号海防艦 — Ebihara Aiko 海老原藍子/Kam Aejŏng 감 애정 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Amnok CIH 압록 with pennant 214, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-183 Dai 123-gō Kaibōkan 第123号海防艦 — Ebihara Takeko 海老原武子/Kam Tallae 감 달래 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Taesŏng CIH 대성 with pennant 215, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-185 Dai 125-gō Kaibōkan 第125号海防艦 — Ebihara Natsue 海老原夏枝/Kam Napit 감 나빛 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Namsan CIH 남산 with pennant 216, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-187 Dai 127-gō Kaibōkan 第127号海防艦 — Ebihara Isuzu 海老原五十鈴/Kam Ire 감 이레 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Obong CIH 오봉 with pennant 217, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-189 Dai 129-gō Kaibōkan 第129号海防艦 — Ebihara Momoka 海老原百夏/Kam Maŭm 감 마음 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Myohyang CIH 묘향 with pennant 218, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-191 Dai 131-gō Kaibōkan 第131号海防艦 — Ebihara Kureha 海老原紅葉/Kam Kyŏul 감 겨울 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kuwŏl CIH 구월 with pennant 219, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-193 Dai 133-gō Kaibōkan 第133号海防艦 — Ebihara Mariko 海老原茉莉子/Kam Mari 감 마리 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Maebong CIH 매봉 with pennant 220, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-195 Dai 135-gō Kaibōkan 第135号海防艦 — Ebihara Kurumi 海老原胡桃/Kam Kŭru 감 그루 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kŭmgang CIH 금강 with pennant 221, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-197 Dai 137-gō Kaibōkan 第137号海防艦 — Ebihara Miori 海老原美織/Kam Mirŭ 감 미르 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Madae CIH 마대 with pennant 222, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-199 Dai 139-gō Kaibōkan 第139号海防艦 — Ebihara Chiya 海老原千夜/Kam Ch'orong 감 초롱 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ch'ilbo CIH 칠보 with pennant 223, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

KB-201 Dai 141-gō Kaibōkan 第141号海防艦 — Ebihara Mieko 海老原美江子/Kam Mid'ŭm 감 믿음 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Mant'ap CIH 만탑 with pennant 224, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-203 Dai 143-gō Kaibōkan 第143号海防艦 — Ebihara Rika 海老原梨花/Kam Pyŏl 감 별 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Paektu CIH 백두 with pennant 225, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-205 Dai 145-gō Kaibōkan 第145号海防艦 — Ebihara Chika 海老原千賀/Kam Charam 감 자람 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ch'ŏnji CIH 천지 with pennant 226, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-207 Dai 147-gō Kaibōkan 第147号海防艦 — Ebihara Suzuko 海老原鈴子/Kam Sŭlgi 감 슬기 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Sup'ung CIH 수풍 with pennant 227, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-209 Dai 149-gō Kaibōkan 第149号海防艦 — Ebihara Rikako 海老原里花子/Kam Pyŏltchi 감 별찌 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Pujŏn CIH 부전 with pennant 228, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-211 Dai 151-gō Kaibōkan 第151号海防艦 — Ebihara Uta 海老原詩/Kam Ŭttŭm 감 으뜸 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Rangrim CIH 랑림 with pennant 229, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-213 Dai 153-gō Kaibōkan 第153号海防艦 — Ebihara Shūko 海老原修子/Kam Song'i 감 송이 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Sam'il CIH 삼일 with pennant 230, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-215 Dai 155-gō Kaibōkan 第155号海防艦 — Ebihara Usagi 海老原兎/Kam Uri 감 우리 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ŭllyul CIH 은률 with pennant 231, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-217 Dai 157-gō Kaibōkan 第157号海防艦 — Ebihara Itsuko 海老原逸子/Kam Isŭl 감 이슬 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Unmu CIH 운무 with pennant 232, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-219 Dai 159-gō Kaibōkan 第159号海防艦 — Ebihara Sadako 海老原節子/Kam Saetpyŏl 감 샛별 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Sŏg'am CIH 석암 with pennant 233, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

KB-221 Dai 161-gō Kaibōkan 第161号海防艦 — Ebihara Yoshiko 海老原美子/Kam Yŏrŭm 감 여름 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ogasan CIH 오가산 with pennant 234, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-223 Dai 163-gō Kaibōkan 第163号海防艦 — Ebihara Momoko 海老原百子/Kam Muyŏng 감 무영 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH P'anmun CIH 판문 with pennant 235, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-225 Dai 165-gō Kaibōkan 第165号海防艦 — Ebihara Otome 海老原乙女/Kam Ŭnch'ae 감 은채 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ongjin CIH 옹진 with pennant 236, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-227 Dai 167-gō Kaibōkan 第167号海防艦 — Ebihara Chiho 海老原千穂/Kam Chin 감 진 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Tongjŏng CIH 동정 with pennant 237, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-229 Dai 169-gō Kaibōkan 第169号海防艦 — Ebihara Rino 海老原梨乃/Kam Ŭn 감 은 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Pup'o CIH 부포 with pennant 238, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-231 Dai 171-gō Kaibōkan 第171号海防艦 — Ebihara Kuniko 海老原邦子/Kam Kyŏngnim 감 경님 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kwangp'o CIH 광포 with pennant 239, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-233 Dai 173-gō Kaibōkan 第173号海防艦 — Ebihara Amane 海老原天音/Kam Aemin 감 애민 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Anbyŏn CIH 안변 with pennant 240, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-235 Dai 175-gō Kaibōkan 第175号海防艦 — Ebihara Chiemi 海老原千恵美/Kam Chaegyu 감 재규 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Changgang CIH 장강 with pennant 241, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-237 Dai 177-gō Kaibōkan 第177号海防艦 — Ebihara Chikako 海老原智佳子/Kam Chasŏng 감 자성 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Chasŏng CIH 자성 with pennant 242, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-239 Dai 179-gō Kaibōkan 第179号海防艦 — Ebihara Chinami 海老原智奈美/Kam Chaeshin 감 재신 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Chŏnch'ŏn CIH 전천 with pennant 243, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

KB-241 Dai 181-gō Kaibōkan 第181号海防艦 — Ebihara Chiharu 海老原千晴/Kam Chaein 감 재인 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ch'osan CIH 초산 with pennant 244, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-243 Dai 183-gō Kaibōkan 第183号海防艦 — Ebihara Chigusa 海老原千種/Kam Chi 감 지 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Chunggang THG 중강 with pennant 245, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-245 Dai 185-gō Kaibōkan 第185号海防艦 — Ebihara Hiroyo 海老原浩代/Kam Hyerim 감 혜림 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Hwap'yŏng CIH 화평 with pennant 246, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-247 Dai 187-gō Kaibōkan 第187号海防艦 — Ebihara Kotono 海老原琴乃/Kam Kyŏng'wan 감 경완 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Kop'ung CIH 고풍 with pennant 247, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-249 Dai 189-gō Kaibōkan 第189号海防艦 — Ebihara Nanae 海老原奈苗/Kam Nayŏng 감 나영 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ryongnim CIH 룡림 with pennant 248, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-251 Dai 191-gō Kaibōkan 第191号海防艦 — Ebihara Sumika 海老原鈴美香/Kam Sukcha 감 숙자 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Shijung CIH 시중 with pennant 249, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-253 Dai 193-gō Kaibōkan 第193号海防艦 — Ebihara Sayoko 海老原小夜子/Kam Saemna 감 샘나 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Sŏnggan CIH 성간 with pennant 250, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-255 Dai 195-gō Kaibōkan 第195号海防艦 — Ebihara Suzue 海老原鈴江/Kam Sora 감 소라 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Song'wŏn CIH 송원 with pennant 251, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-257 Dai 197-gō Kaibōkan 第197号海防艦 — Ebihara Tamayo 海老原圭代/Kam Tampi 감 담비 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Tongshin CIH 동신 with pennant 252, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-259 Dai 199-gō Kaibōkan 第199号海防艦 — Ebihara Ranko 海老原蘭子/Kam Uram 감 우람 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Ushi CIH 우시 with pennant 253, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

KB-261 Dai 201-gō Kaibōkan 第201号海防艦 — Ebihara Arisa 海老原有紗/Kam Arŭm 감 아름 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Uiwŏn CIH 위원 with pennant 254, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-263 Dai 203-gō Kaibōkan 第203号海防艦 — Ebihara Inori 海老原いのり/Kam Igyŏng 감 이경 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Unhŭng CIH 운흥 with pennant 255, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-265 THG Dai 205-gō Kaibōkan THG 第205号海防艦 — Ebihara Ma'aya 海老原真礼/Gān Zhēnyàn 甘真艳 (Survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Cháng'ān ZMZ 長安, later renamed ZMZ Xīn'ān ZMZ 新安, eventually given hull number PF-75; decommissioned in 1960, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Taiwan under second local name with hull number XJ-210, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-267 THG Dai 207-gō Kaibōkan THG 第207号海防艦 — Ebihara Divina 海老原ディヴィナ/Divina Dalisay Castro de Capiz y Panay ディヴィナ·ダリセイ·カストロ·デカピス·イパナイ (Survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1947, was sunk as target later that year east of southeast from Qīngdǎo, Shāndōng, China; adopted by the Philippines, renamed BRP Capiz with hull number FF-10, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-269 Dai 209-gō Kaibōkan 第209号海防艦 — Ebihara Tsuneko 海老原恒子/Kam Turi 감 두리 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Taehongdan CIH 대홍단 with pennant 256, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-271 Dai 211-gō Kaibōkan 第211号海防艦 — Ebihara Sakurako 海老原桜子/Kam Sandara 감 산다라 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Samsu CIH 삼수 with pennant 257, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-273 THG Dai 213-gō Kaibōkan THG 第213号海防艦 — Ebihara Nobuko 海老原延子 (Was sunk by mine strike in 1945 east of Pusan, Korea; given new name NKG Notojima NKG のとじま [能登島])
KB-275 THG Dai 215-gō Kaibōkan THG 第215号海防艦 — Ebihara Ren 海老原蓮/Gān Liánměi 甘莲美 (Survived the war, surrendered to China in 1947, renamed ZMZ Liáohǎi ZMZ 遼海, eventually given hull number PF-74; decommissioned in 1960, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Taiwan under local name with hull number XJ-211, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-277 THG Dai 217-gō Kaibōkan THG 第217号海防艦 — Ebihara Puteri 海老原プテリ/Puteri binti-Sirajuddin Almarhum Jamalullail プテリ·ビンティ·シラジュディン·アルマーフム·ジャマルライル (Survived the war, surrendered to the United Kingdom in 1947, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Malaysia, renamed KB Perlis with hull number FF-23, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-279 THG Dai 219-gō Kaibōkan THG 第219号海防艦 — Ebihara Umeko 海老原梅子 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Army Air Force bombers east of Kamaishi, Iwate; given new name NKG Umashima NKG うましま [馬島])

KB-281 Dai 221-gō Kaibōkan 第221号海防艦 — Ebihara Zinovíja 海老原ジノビア/Zinovíja Jajtíovna Èbíkhara Зиновия Яйтиовна Эбихара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈK-40 ЭК-40, reclassified as target ship the following year, re-designated TsL-40 ЦЛ-40, reclassified as rescue ship in 1949, renamed SPK Zhigulí СПК Жигули; decommissioned in 1958, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈK Zhigulí ЭК Жигули with pennant 848, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-283 Dai 223-gō Kaibōkan 第223号海防艦 — Ebihara Fumiyo 海老原史代/Kam Pada 감 바다 (Cancelled before launch in 1945, was scrapped on slip two years later; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Shinp'a CIH 신파 with pennant 263, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-285 THG Dai 225-gō Kaibōkan THG 第225号海防艦 — Ebihara Naru 海老原奈留 (Survived the war, was scrapped in 1948; given new name NKG Iejima NKG いえじま [伊江島])
KB-287 THG Dai 227-gō Kaibōkan THG 第227号海防艦 — Ebihara Stefaníja 海老原ステファニア/Stefaníja Dótonovna Èbíkhara Стефания Дотоновна Эбихара (Survived the war, surrendered to the Soviet Union in 1947, renamed ÈK-35 ЭК-35, reclassified as target ship the following year, given pennant TsL-35 ЦЛ-35, reclassified as oceanographic research ship in 1949, renamed NIS Siúrkum НИС Сиуркум; decommissioned in 1958, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Russia, renamed ÈK Siúrkum ЭК Сиуркум with pennant 849, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-289 Dai 229-gō Kaibōkan 第229号海防艦 — Ebihara Hanako 海老原華子/Kam Haetpit 감 햇빛 (Construction cancelled before launch in 1945, was subsequently scrapped on slip; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Huch'ang CIH 후창 with pennant 261, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-291 Dai 231-gō Kaibōkan 第231号海防艦 — Ebihara Risako 海老原梨紗子/Kam Pyŏlbit 감 별빛 (Cancelled before launch in 1945, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH P'ungsŏ CIH 풍서 with pennant 258, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-293 Dai 233-gō Kaibōkan 第233号海防艦 — Ebihara Runa 海老原月/Kam Porŭm 감 보름 (Cancelled before construction in 1944; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Poch'ŏn CIH 보천 with pennant 259, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
KB-295 Dai 235-gō Kaibōkan 第235号海防艦 — Ebihara Kotori 海老原琴梨/Kam Koŭn 감 고은 (Cancelled before launch in 1945, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by North Korea, renamed CIH Paeg'am CIH 백암 with pennant 260, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

Ship prefix

BRP — Barko ng Republika ng Pilipinas ("Ship of the Philippine Republic")
CIH — Chosŏn Inmingun-ham 조선인민군함 ("Warship of the Korean People's Army")
ÈK/ЭК — Èskórtnykh Korábl' Эскортных Корабль ("Escort Ship") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
KD — Kapal Di-Raja ("Royal Ship") (Royal Malaysian Navy ship prefix)
NIS/НИС — Naúchno-Isslédovatel'skoe Súdno Научно-Исследовательское Судно ("Nautical Research Ship")
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan")
RM/РС — Remóntnoe Súdno Ремонтное Судно ("Repair Vessel") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
SPK/СПК — Spasátel'nyj Korábl' Спасательный Корабль ("Rescue Ship") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天王陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
TsL/ЦЛ — Tselevój Korábl' Целевой Корабль ("Target Ship") (Russian/Soviet Navy type prefix)
USS — United States Ship
ZRZ — Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Zhànjiàn 中华人民共和国戰艦 ("Warship of the People's Republic of China")
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Pennant superior number/Hull classification code

FF — Frigate (Malaysian Navy/Philippine Navy hull classification code)
KB — Kaibōkan 海防艦 ("Sea Defence Ship") (Imperial Japanese Navy/Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull classification code)
PF — Patrol Frigate (Republic of China Navy English hull classification code)
XJ — Xúnfángjiàn 巡防艦 ("Frigate") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
* Note that the Russian Navy, the People's Liberation Army-Navy and the Korean People's Army-Navy do not use pennant superior codes.

KanColle/Azur Lane/Warship Girls Proposed Human Names for Shipgirls

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