Admiralty type flotilla leader
1918 class of British flotilla leaders
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Summary
Admiralty type flotilla leader is a ship class[1]. It draws 43 Wikipedia views per month (ship_class category, ranking #404 of 1,757).[2]
Key Facts
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's instance of is recorded as ship class[3].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader is operated by Royal Australian Navy[4].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader is operated by Royal Navy[5].
- HMS Scott is named after Admiralty type flotilla leader[6].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader followed V and W-class destroyer[7].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader was followed by Thornycroft type destroyer leader[8].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's manufacturer is recorded as R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie and Company[9].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader is a type of flotilla leader[10].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's Commons category is recorded as Admiralty type destroyer leader[11].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[12].
- October 18, 1917 marks the founding of Admiralty type flotilla leader[13].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's service entry is recorded as 1918[14].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Admiralty type flotilla leaders[15].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's total produced is recorded as {'amount': '+8'}[16].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's short name is recorded as Admiralty[17].
- Admiralty type flotilla leader's speed is recorded as {'amount': '+36.5'}[18].
Body
Physical Characteristics
Admiralty type flotilla leader's speed is recorded as {'amount': '+36.5'}[18].
Designation and Status
Admiralty type flotilla leader's instance of is recorded as ship class[3].
History and Context
October 18, 1917 marks the founding of Admiralty type flotilla leader[13]. HMS Scott is named after it[6].
Why It Matters
Admiralty type flotilla leader draws 43 Wikipedia views per month (ship_class category, ranking #404 of 1,757).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]