H.M.S. Cæsar (1896)
From The Dreadnought Project
Jump to navigationJump to search
H.M.S. Cæsar | |
Career | Details |
---|---|
Pendant Number: | P.10 (April, 1918) |
Builder: | Portsmouth Royal Dockyard |
Ordered: | 1893 |
Laid down: | 25 March, 1895 |
Launched: | 2 September, 1896 |
Commissioned: | 13 January, 1898 |
Sold: | 8 November, 1921 |
Fate: | Scrapped in Germany |
General Characteristics | |
Displacement: | 14,560 - 14,890 tons (normal) 15,730 - 16,060 tons (fully loaded) |
Length: | 390 feet |
Beam: | 75 feet |
Draught: | 26 feet 4 inches - 27 feet 6 inches |
Propulsion: | 2 Shaft Triple Expansion, 4,000 shp. 4 Yarrow boilers |
Top Speed: | 18.7 knots |
Range: | 4,700 miles at 10 knots |
Complement: | 673 |
Armament: |
|
By the First World War, Cæsar was allegedly capable of only nine knots maximum speed.[1]
Commanding Officers
Dates of appointment given:
- Captain Edward W. E. Wemyss, 4 June, 1912.[2]
- Captain Edward G. Lowther-Crofton, 1 February, 1915.[3]
- Captain Cunningham R. de C. Foot, 10 December, 1915.[4]
Radio
By the end of 1901, she was fitted or due to receive a "1 to 52" W/T set[5]
Footnotes
Bibliography
- Dittmar, F.J.; Colledge, J.J. (1972). British Warships 1914–1919. London: Ian Allan.
- Template:BibParkesBritishBattleships
- Preston, Antony (1972). Battleships of World War I. New York, NY: Galahad Books. ISBN 0883653001.