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Military unit
The 4th Cruiser Squadron and (also known as Cruiser Force H) was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1907 to 1914 and then again from
4th_Cruiser_Squadron
German naval officer (1861–1914)
Spee led his squadron across the Pacific to the coast of South America. There on 1 November, he defeated the British 4th Cruiser Squadron under Rear Admiral
Maximilian_von_Spee
Division of the Imperial German Navy in the Pacific Ocean (1890s-1914)
The German East Asia Squadron (German: Kreuzergeschwader / Ostasiengeschwader) was an Imperial German Navy cruiser squadron which operated mainly in the
East_Asia_Squadron
Military unit
The 4th Light Cruiser Squadron was a naval formation of Light cruisers of the Royal Navy from 1915 to 1919. Formed on 15 May 1915 it was then assigned
4th_Light_Cruiser_Squadron
Military unit
The Cruiser Squadron was a naval formation of the British Home Fleet consisting of Armored cruisers of the Royal Navy from 1899 to 1905. In October 1899
Cruiser_Squadron
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
7th Cruiser Squadron in 1907 before she was briefly reduced to reserve. Leviathan was recommissioned in 1909 for service with the 4th Cruiser Squadron before
HMS_Leviathan_(1901)
Drake-class armored cruiser
reinforce the 4th Cruiser Squadron and became the flagship of Rear Admiral Christopher Cradock. Cradock moved the available ships of his squadron later that
HMS_Good_Hope_(1901)
1910 light cruiser of the Royal Navy
her early career in reserve before she was transferred to the 4th Cruiser Squadron (4th CS) of the North America and West Indies Station in mid-1914.
HMS_Bristol_(1910)
Cruiser Squadron (United Kingdom) 3rd Light Cruiser Squadron (United Kingdom) 4th Light Cruiser Squadron (United Kingdom) 5th Light Cruiser Squadron (United
List of squadrons and flotillas of the Royal Navy
List_of_squadrons_and_flotillas_of_the_Royal_Navy
1901 British Monmouth-class armoured cruiser
with the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the North America and West Indies Station. In 1912, Essex returned home and was assigned to the Training Squadron of the
HMS_Essex_(1901)
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
reserve. The ship was recommissioned in 1913 for service with the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the North America and West Indies Station. She remained there
HMS_Lancaster_(1902)
Royal Navy armoured cruiser
in preparation for service as a training ship for cadets with the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the North America and West Indies Station beginning in 1908. In
HMS_Cornwall_(1902)
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
Berwick was refitted in 1908–09 before she was transferred to the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the North America and West Indies Station later that year. She
HMS_Berwick_(1902)
Military unit
The 2nd Cruiser Squadron was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1904 to 1919 and from 1921 to 1941 and again from 1946 to 1952. The
2nd_Cruiser_Squadron
Military unit
The First Cruiser Squadron was a Royal Navy squadron of cruisers that saw service as part of the Grand Fleet during World War I, then later as part of
1st_Cruiser_Squadron
Armored cruiser of the German Imperial Navy
to the East Asia Squadron based in Qingdao, China, in 1909. After arriving, she replaced the cruiser Fürst Bismarck as the squadron flagship, a position
SMS_Scharnhorst
Emerald-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy
commissioned 14 January 1926. Emerald went out to the East Indies, 4th Cruiser Squadron, on commissioning, finally returning home to pay off on 15 July 1933
HMS_Emerald_(D66)
Military unit
The 5th Cruiser Squadron and also known as Cruiser Force D was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1907 to 1915 and then again from
5th_Cruiser_Squadron
Cruiser of the British (later Canadian) navy
Lawrence River and then joined the Royal Navy's 4th Cruiser Squadron to patrol off New York City. The cruiser returned to Halifax, Nova Scotia on 17 July
HMS_Niobe_(1897)
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
Cruiser Squadron in the Mediterranean in 1909 after a lengthy refit. She returned home for another refit in 1912 and became the flagship of the 4th Cruiser
HMS_Suffolk_(1903)
Military unit
The 10th Cruiser Squadron, also known as Cruiser Force B was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1913 to 1917 and then again from 1940
10th_Cruiser_Squadron
1920s ship in the British Navy
until she was transferred to the Home Fleet and became flagship of a cruiser squadron. Devonshire took part in the Norwegian campaign in mid 1940 and evacuated
HMS_Devonshire_(39)
Military unit
The 9th Cruiser Squadron was a formation of cruisers of the Royal Navy from 1912 to 1919 and again from 1939 to 1940. Cruiser squadrons consisted of five
9th_Cruiser_Squadron
Town-class cruiser
group of five ships of the Town class light cruisers. Birmingham initially joined the 5th Cruiser Squadron on the China Station in January 1938. On the
HMS_Birmingham_(C19)
Cruiser formation of the Royal Navy
The 7th Cruiser Squadron (also known as Cruiser Force C) was a blockading force of the Royal Navy during the First World War used to close the English
7th_Cruiser_Squadron
Military unit
The 15th Cruiser Squadron, also known as Force K, was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1940 to 1946. The squadron was formed in May
15th_Cruiser_Squadron
Military unit
6th Cruiser Squadron was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1909 to 1915 and again from 1925 to 1945. The Royal Navy's cruiser squadrons
6th_Cruiser_Squadron
British Admiral of the Royal Navy (1862–1914)
January 1914 to August 1916, 4th Cruiser Squadron West Atlantic, North America & West Indies Station, 9th Cruiser Squadron Atlantic (Canary Islands)".
Christopher_Cradock
Royal Navy military unit
The 18th Cruiser Squadron was a formation of cruisers of the Royal Navy from 1939 to 1942. The squadron was formed in September 1939 and was assigned to
18th_Cruiser_Squadron
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the North America and West Indies Station in 1909 before returning home for an assignment with the Training Squadron in 1912
HMS_Donegal_(1902)
Royal Navy officer during the First World War
Smith (ed.), "HMS LANCASTER - September 1913 to March 1915, UK out, 4th Cruiser Squadron West Indies, North America and West Indies Station (Part 1 of 3)"
Warren_D'Oyly
Second World War fleet of the Royal Navy
Swiftsure (Flagship 4th Cruiser Squadron) HMCS Uganda Cruiser-minelayers Apollo Ariadne Manxman Auxiliary anti-aircraft cruiser HMCS Prince Robert Destroyers
British_Pacific_Fleet
Emerald-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy
appear in the County-class cruisers. After several months in home waters, Enterprise served with the 4th Cruiser Squadron in the East Indies her first
HMS_Enterprise_(D52)
Cruiser formation of the Royal Navy
The 8th Cruiser Squadron was a temporary formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1912 to 1914. and again from 1924/25 to 1942. The Royal Navy's
8th_Cruiser_Squadron
British Royal Navy cruiser (1891–1914)
Edgar-class protected cruiser. After commissioning in 1893, Hawke served in the Mediterranean Fleet, the International Squadron during the Cretan Revolt
HMS_Hawke_(1891)
County-class cruiser
with the 5th Cruiser Squadron from 1928 until 1938, returning to the UK in March 1935 for a refit. In 1938, she joined the 2nd cruiser squadron on the South
HMS_Cumberland_(57)
World War I order of battle
HMS Agincourt: Capt Henry Montagu Doughty 1st Cruiser Squadron (armoured cruisers) Rear-Admiral Sir Robert Arbuthnot, 4th Baronet † HMS Defence (sunk 31 May)
Battle of Jutland order of battle
Battle_of_Jutland_order_of_battle
World War II attack against Japanese positions on Truk Atoll
Group 111.2, and comprised the 4th Cruiser Squadron and 24th Destroyer Flotilla. The ships assigned to the 4th Cruiser Squadron were Implacable, the escort
Operation_Inmate
Military unit
The 12th Cruiser Squadron also known as Cruiser Force G was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1914 to 1915 and then again from 1939
12th_Cruiser_Squadron
Fiji-class cruiser
1943. After two months in the Home Fleet she was transferred to the 4th Cruiser Squadron, with the Eastern Fleet and took part in many carrier raids, bombardments
HMS_Ceylon_(30)
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
1943 back with the 1st Cruiser Squadron, Sussex then took passage to Mombasa and was redeployed with the 4th Cruiser Squadron of the Eastern Fleet in
HMS_Sussex_(96)
Minotaur-class cruiser
worked up on the River Clyde in Scotland. She sailed to join the 4th Cruiser Squadron in the Pacific Theatre, but was too late to see active service, although
HMCS_Ontario_(C53)
French Navy's Gloire-class armored cruisers
ships were assigned to the British 4th Cruiser Squadron to join the unsuccessful hunt for the German light cruiser SMS Karlsruhe, which was known to be
French_cruiser_Condé
English churchman and writer
Patrick McLaughlin CB DSO RN. In 1945, as vice-admiral commanding the 4th Cruiser Squadron of the British Pacific Fleet, he took the surrender of the Japanese
Patrick McLaughlin (churchman)
Patrick_McLaughlin_(churchman)
Military unit
The 11th Cruiser Squadron and also known as Cruiser Force E was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1914 to 1917 and again from 1939
11th_Cruiser_Squadron
Fiji-class cruiser
years 1949 to 1951 were spent on the East Indies Station with the 4th Cruiser Squadron until she returned to Chatham on 18 December 1951. Mauritius was
HMS_Mauritius_(80)
1942 failed Allied resupply convoy to Malta
cruiser cruisers HMS Newcastle, HMS Birmingham and HMS Arethusa of the 4th Cruiser Squadron. The operation was to have 26 destroyers, ten from the Eastern Fleet
Operation_Vigorous
Town-class cruiser
Newcastle left to join the Eastern Fleet, becoming the flagship of the 4th Cruiser Squadron. In June 1942, Newcastle was loaned to the Mediterranean Fleet to
HMS_Newcastle_(C76)
Japanese naval vessel (1923–1944)
airfield. The 6th Destroyer Squadron was disbanded on 10 July and the cruiser was reassigned to No. 2 Surface Escort Force of the 4th Fleet at Truk. She was
Japanese_cruiser_Yūbari
Fiji-class cruiser
Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. In 1955 she became flagship of the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the East Indies Station, but the decision not to continue the
HMS_Gambia
Armored cruiser of the German Imperial Navy
her sister ship Scharnhorst. The two cruisers formed the core of the squadron, which included several light cruisers. Over the next four years, Gneisenau
SMS_Gneisenau
Light cruiser of the German Imperial Navy
Christopher Craddock's 4th Cruiser Squadron, which also included the armored cruisers Monmouth and Good Hope and the auxiliary cruiser Otranto. Early on the
SMS_Dresden_(1907)
Fiji-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy
Newfoundland joined the 10th Cruiser Squadron, Home Fleet. Early in 1943 the ship became flagship of the 15th Cruiser Squadron, Mediterranean. On the night
HMS_Newfoundland
County-class cruiser
1941 while she was repaired at the Clyde. The ship was part of the 4th Cruiser Squadron. During May 1941 Suffolk was involved in the Battle of the Denmark
HMS_Suffolk_(55)
British-built steamship
Atlantic (4th Cruiser Squadron), North America & West Indies Station, North Atlantic convoys, Pacific coast of South America (8th Light Cruiser Squadron)". Royal
HMS_Lucia
1922–31, 1932–41) 4th Cruiser Squadron (1905-1918) 5th Cruiser Squadron (1907-1915) 6th Cruiser Squadron (1909-1915) 7th Cruiser Squadron (1914-1916)(1913-1941)
List of fleets and major commands of the Royal Navy
List_of_fleets_and_major_commands_of_the_Royal_Navy
Protected cruiser of the French Navy
ships were assigned to the British 4th Cruiser Squadron to join the unsuccessful hunt for the German light cruiser SMS Karlsruhe, which was known to be
French_cruiser_Descartes
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
Euryalus became part of Force W at Gibraltar. Euryalus joined the 15th Cruiser Squadron at Alexandria on 11 November 1941 for service with the Mediterranean
HMS_Euryalus_(42)
Naval unit consisting of destroyers
destroyer squadrons below. 1st Destroyer Squadron, 1947-1970 2nd Destroyer Squadron, 1956-1971 3rd Destroyer Squadron, 1945-2001 4th Destroyer Squadron, 1948-1959
Destroyer_squadron
Formation of the Royal Navy, active from 1941 to 1952
HMS Formidable, and three cruisers. Force B was based around the slow Revenge-class battleships of the 3rd Battle Squadron, under Vice-Admiral Algernon
East_Indies_Fleet
Fiji-class cruiser
East Indies Fleet in September and was later transferred to the 4th Cruiser Squadron. The ship was reassigned to the North America and West Indies Station
HMS_Jamaica_(44)
Gloucester-class cruiser
on 31 January 1939, the ship was assigned as the flagship of the 4th Cruiser Squadron (CS) on the China Station, where she served until the beginning of
HMS_Gloucester_(62)
Royal Navy Admiral of the Fleet (1919–2016)
Fleet Wireless Assistant in December 1943. He became Squadron Signal Officer for the 4th Cruiser Squadron in September 1944 and helped provide naval support
Edward_Ashmore
Gloucester-class cruiser
August 1938 and departed for her first duty assignment with the 4th Cruiser Squadron in the East Indies on 24 September. After arriving in the British
HMS_Manchester_(15)
1900 Cressy-class armored cruiser
refit. Two years later Hogue became the boys' training ship for the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the North America and West Indies Station. She was reduced to
HMS_Hogue_(1900)
Minotaur-class cruiser
served as the flagship of the 4th Cruiser Squadron in 1946, and in 1951 became the flagship of the 2nd Cruiser Squadron. She was refitted to align with
HMS_Swiftsure_(08)
Hawkins-class heavy cruisers for the Royal Navy
fitted with hydrophones at the bow. Frobisher was assigned to the 4th Cruiser Squadron of the Eastern Fleet after the refit was completed and began escorting
HMS_Frobisher_(D81)
British Hawkins-class heavy cruiser
recommissioned again in September 1932 to become the flagship of the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the East Indies Station, but was again reduced to reserve in April
HMS_Hawkins
1909 Bristol class light cruiser of the Royal Navy
initially assigned to the 2nd Battle Squadron of the Home Fleet, but was transferred to the 4th Cruiser Squadron on the south east coast of South America
HMS_Glasgow_(1909)
Pacific Fleet in 1945. After the War he commanded 1st Battle Squadron and then 4th Cruiser Squadron before becoming Vice Chief of the Naval Staff in 1947. He
John_Edelsten
Scrapped British and Canadian light cruiser
Fleet's operational area south of Sakishima Gunto. She joined the 4th Cruiser Squadron and spent the rest of the month working up. The conditions for the
HMS_Uganda
Military unit
The 3rd Cruiser Squadron was a formation of cruisers of the British Royal Navy from 1902 to 1909 and 1911 to 1916 and then again from 1922 to 1941. The
3rd_Cruiser_Squadron
Fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Destroyer Squadrons 1, 10, 11, 15 and 20) Auxiliaries: Manshu, Tanan-maru. Flagship: Ashigara Cruiser Division 9: Myōkō, Nagara Cruiser Division 14:
4th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
4th_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy)
1930s French cruisers
The La Galissonnière-class cruisers were commissioned by the French Navy in the 1930s. They were the last French cruisers completed after 1935, until the
La Galissonnière-class cruiser
La_Galissonnière-class_cruiser
Dreadnought battleship of the United States Navy
and Rear Admiral Christopher Cradock, the commander of the British 4th Cruiser Squadron, on 10 May and 30 May 1914, respectively. Arkansas arrived in Hampton
USS_Arkansas_(BB-33)
Military unit
The 3rd Light Cruiser Squadron was a naval formation of light cruisers of the Royal Navy from 1915 to 1922. Formed in 1915, it was part of the Grand Fleet
3rd_Light_Cruiser_Squadron
Military unit
Light Cruiser Squadron was a naval formation of light cruisers of the Royal Navy from 1914 to 1925. Originally part of the Grand Fleet, the squadron fought
2nd_Light_Cruiser_Squadron
Town-class cruiser
the 4th Cruiser Squadron, which she left in November to transfer to the 5th Cruiser Squadron, China Station. While part of the station, the cruiser became
HMS_Liverpool_(C11)
Nagara class light cruiser (1923–1942)
Cruiser Squadron (Sendai) which included her sister ships Nagara, Natori, and Kinu on 1 April. Together with 2nd Destroyer Squadron, the 5th Squadron
Japanese_cruiser_Yura
British WWII cruiser tank
Crusader, in full "Tank, Cruiser Mk VI, Crusader", also known by its General Staff number A15, was a British cruiser tank during the early part of the
Crusader_tank
Royal Navy Admiral (1854–1921)
on 30 May 1906. He took command of the 4th Cruiser Squadron on 8 February 1907, hoisting his flag in the cruiser Grafton. He was awarded the title of Grand
Frederick_Inglefield
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
and operated Fairey IIIF floatplanes from cruisers in the East Indies (probably principally 4th Cruiser Squadron). The Fairey IIFs were quickly replaced
714_Naval_Air_Squadron
Royal Navy Rear Admiral (1864-1916)
First World War. He was killed at the Battle of Jutland, when the cruiser squadron he commanded came under heavy fire after a bold but ill-judged attack
Sir Robert Arbuthnot, 4th Baronet
Sir_Robert_Arbuthnot,_4th_Baronet
Royal Navy Vice-Admiral (1914–2007)
lieutenant commander, he became Staff Officer (Operations) for the 4th Cruiser Squadron in the British Pacific Fleet in the run up to the surrender of Japan
Ian_McGeoch
Royal Navy Admiral and courtier (1872–1949)
Station. In April 1911, he was given command of HMS Donegal in the 4th Cruiser Squadron and in 1912 took over the new battlecruiser HMS New Zealand on her
Lionel_Halsey
Military unit
America and West Indies Station was abolished and its squadron replaced by the 4th Cruiser Squadron. This was based in England and Bermuda was redesignated
North America and West Indies Station
North_America_and_West_Indies_Station
Military unit
The 1st Light Cruiser Squadron was a naval unit of the Royal Navy from 1913 to 1924. The 1st Light Cruiser Squadron was a Royal Navy unit of the Grand
1st_Light_Cruiser_Squadron
France light cruiser
French Mediterranean Squadron and became the flagship of Contre-Amiral Decoux in 1938. In January 1939 she joined the 3rd Cruiser Division at Casablanca
French cruiser Marseillaise (1935)
French_cruiser_Marseillaise_(1935)
French armoured cruiser of the early 20th century
Jeanne d'Arc ([ʒan daʁk] ) was an armoured cruiser built for the French Navy (Marine Nationale) at the end of the 19th century, the sole ship of her class
French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc (1899)
French_cruiser_Jeanne_d'Arc_(1899)
Royal Navy Admiral of the Fleet (1859–1925)
he commanded two different cruisers and then three different battleships before becoming commander of the 1st Battle Squadron of the Home Fleet. He went
Doveton_Sturdee
Italian naval cruiser (1931–1941)
Squadron, including service in connection with the Spanish Civil War. On 10 June 1940 she was part of the 4th Cruiser Division, with the 1st Squadron
Italian cruiser Alberto di Giussano
Italian_cruiser_Alberto_di_Giussano
British Cressy-class armoured cruiser
1906, where she served as a boys' training ship attached to the 4th Cruiser Squadron for the next three years. Euryalus was assigned to the reserve Third
HMS_Euryalus_(1901)
Destroyer Squadron Rear Admiral Susumu Kimura in Nagara 1 Nagara-class light cruiser (7 × 5.5-in. main battery) Nagara (Capt. Toshio Naoi) 4th Destroyer
Battle of Midway order of battle
Battle_of_Midway_order_of_battle
British Army offensive during the Second World War
Guards 3rd Coldstream Guards 1st The Buffs 4th Armoured Brigade (2 × A10 Cruiser tanks with brigade HQ ) 4th Royal Tank Regiment (44 × Matilda II Infantry
Operation_Battleaxe
World War I naval battle
Cruiser Squadron further to the west. At first, the ships were taken from the 2nd Cruiser Squadron, 3rd Cruiser Squadron and the 7th Cruiser Squadron
Action_of_16_March_1917
lead divisions of 2-4 battleships; they also commanded squadrons of battlecruisers, with squadrons of smaller vessels often being commanded by commodores
List of Royal Navy flag officers who died during the First World War
List_of_Royal_Navy_flag_officers_who_died_during_the_First_World_War
Asama-class cruiser
Asama (淺間) was the lead ship of her class of armored cruisers (Sōkō jun'yōkan) built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the late 1890s. As Japan lacked
Japanese_cruiser_Asama
1905 naval battle of the Russo-Japanese War
Nebogatov's remaining squadron south of the island of Takeshima and commenced main battery fire at 12,000 meters. The Russian cruiser Izumrud then turned
Battle_of_Tsushima
French Navy's Gloire-class of armored cruisers
initially assigned to the 1st Cruiser Squadron of the Northern Squadron as they commissioned and Gloire became the squadron's flagship. Sully, however, was
Gloire-class_cruiser
Japanese naval fleet (1903–1945)
as a mobile strike force of cruisers and destroyers to pursue the Imperial Russian Navy's Vladivostok-based cruiser squadron while the remaining bulk of
2nd Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
2nd_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy)
4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON
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4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON
4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON
4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON
4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON
4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON
4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON
4TH CRUISER-SQUADRON