Royal Naval Dockyard, Halifax

Naval base in Halifax, Nova Scotia

Royal Naval Dockyard, Halifax

Halifax, Nova Scotia

View of Halifax Naval Yard, c. 1804

Site information
Type| Shipyard, dockyard
Operator|

*  Royal Navy (1759–1905)
* Canadian Department of Marine and Fisheries (1907–1911)
*  Royal Canadian Navy (1911–present)

Location
Coordinates| 44°39′23.63″N 63°34′44.69″W﻿ / ﻿44.6565639°N 63.5790806°W﻿ / 44.6565639; -63.5790806
Site history
Built| 1759
In use| 1759–present

National Historic Site of Canada

Official name| Halifax Dockyard National Historic Site of Canada
Designated| 1923
Garrison information
Garrison| North American Station

Royal Navy facilities in Canada

Stations|

* North American Station
* Pacific Station
* Provincial Marine

Dockyards
and depots|

* Amherstburg
* Esquimalt
* Grand River
* Halifax
* Ile aux Noix
* Kingston
* Penetanguishene
* Navy Island
* York

Ships|

* Ships at North American Station

Part of a series on the

Military history of Nova Scotia

Citadel Hill in Halifax

Notable events

| Battle of Port Royal| 1690

|

Siege of Port Royal| 1710
Battle of Winnepang| 1722
Northeast Coast Campaign| 1745
Battle of Grand Pré| 1747
Dartmouth Massacre| 1751
Bay of Fundy Campaign| 1755
Siege of Louisbourg| 1758
Royal Naval Dockyard, Halifax| 1758
Halifax Treaties| 1760–1761
Battle of Fort Cumberland| 1776
Raid on Lunenburg| 1782
Establishment of New Ireland| 1812
Capture of USS Chesapeake| 1813
‪Battle of the Great Redan| 1855
‪Siege of Lucknow| 1857
CSS Tallahassee escape| 1861
‪Halifax Provisional Battalion| 1885
‪Battle of Witpoort| 1899
‪Battle of Paardeberg| 1899
Imprisonment of Leon Trotsky| 1917
Jewish Legion formed| 1917
Sinking of Llandovery Castle| 1918
Battle of the St. Lawrence| 1942–1944
Sinking of Point Pleasant Park| 1945
Halifax VE-Day riot| 1945

Notable regiments

| Mi'kmaq militias| 1677–1779

|

Acadian militias| 1689–1761
40th Regiment of Foot| 1717–1757
Louisbourg Garrison| 1717–1758
Gorham's Rangers| 1744–1762
Danks' Rangers| 1756–1762
84th Regiment of Foot| 1775–1784
Royal Fencible American| 1775–1783
Royal Nova Scotia Volunteers| 1775–1783
King's Orange Rangers| 1776–1783
1st Field Artillery| from 1791
Royal Nova Scotia| 1793–1802
Nova Scotia Fencibles| 1803–1816
Halifax Rifles| from 1860
Princess Louise Fusiliers| from 1867
78th Highland| 1869–1871
Cape Breton Highlanders| from 1871
Nova Scotia Rifles| 1914–1919
No. 2 Construction Battalion| 1916–1919
West Nova Scotia| from 1916
Nova Scotia Highlanders| from 1954

Related topics

* Captivity narratives
* Impressment

* Category
* Commons
* Canada portal

* v
* t
* e

Part of a series on the

History of
Halifax, Nova Scotia

History

* Halifax (former city) (1749–1996)
* Dartmouth (1750–1996)
* Bedford (1980–1996)
* Halifax County (1759–1996)
* Halifax (amalgamated) (1996–present)

Events

* 1749: Citadel Hill built
* 1750: St. Paul's Church established
* 1751: Dartmouth Massacre
* 1758: Headquarters established for Royal Navy's North American Station
* 1759:  Sambro Lighthouse built
* 1761: Halifax Treaties
* 1782: Naval battle off Halifax
* 1794: Prince Edward arrives
* 1805: Halifax Impressment Riot
* 1813: Capture of USS Chesapeake
* 1814: Royal Acadian School established
* 1832: Cornwallis Street Baptist Church established
* 1856: Halifax School for the Deaf established
* 1860: Halifax Volunteer Battalion established
* 1861: CSS Tallahassee Escape
* 1863: Mic-Mac hockey stick sold commercially
* 1885: Departing Halifax for Northwest Rebellion
* 1887: Maritime Conservatory of Performing Arts established
* 1894: Local Council of Women established
* 1899: Departing Halifax for the Boer War
* 1912: Dingle Tower created
* 1917: Halifax Explosion
* 1945:  Halifax VE-Day Riot
* 1945: Bedford Magazine Explosion
* 1996: Second Amalgamation
* 2003: Hurricane Juan
* 2010: Africville Apology

Other

* List of mayors
* Timeline of history
* Historic places
* Oldest buildings and structures

* Canada portal
* Nova Scotia portal
* History portal

* v
* t
* e

Royal Naval Dockyard, Halifax was a Royal Navy base in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Established in 1759, the Halifax Yard served as the headquarters for the Royal Navy's North American Station for sixty years, starting with the Seven Years' War. The Royal Navy continued to operate the station until it was closed in 1905. The station was sold to Canada in 1907 becoming His Majesty's Canadian Dockyard, a function it still serves today as part of CFB Halifax.

## History

[edit]

Halifax Harbour had served as a Royal Navy seasonal base from the founding of the city in 1749, using temporary facilities and a careening beach on Georges Island. The British purchased the property which now contains the Fleet Maintenance Facility Cape Scott for the Naval Yard. This property had belonged to John Gorham (Gorham Point), Captain Ephraim Cook, Philip Durell, Joseph Gerrish and William Nesbitt.[1][2] (In the summer of 1751, Gorham built the first registered vessel in Halifax, a brig he named Osborn Galley, at Gorham Point.[3]) Land and buildings for a permanent Naval Yard were purchased in 1758 and the Yard was officially commissioned in 1759. The Yard served as the main base for the Royal Navy in North America during the Seven Years' War, the American Revolution, the French Revolutionary Wars and the War of 1812.[citation needed]

In 1818 Halifax became the summer base for the squadron which shifted to the Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda for the remainder of the year. The Halifax yard did not have a dry dock until 1887 so it was officially called the "Halifax Naval Yard" when first established, although it was popularly known as the Halifax Dockyard. The graving dock, coaling facilities and torpedo boat slip were added between 1881 and 1897. The station closed in 1905 and sold to Canada in 1907, becoming His Majesty's Canadian Dockyard, a function it still serves today as part of CFB Halifax.[citation needed]

The Yard was on the western shores of Halifax Harbour to the north of Citadel Hill and the main Halifax townsite. In addition to refitting and supplying the North American Squadron the Halifax Yard played a vital role in supplying masts and spars for the entire Royal Navy after the loss of the timber resources in the American colonies in the American Revolution. Masts cut all over British North America were collected and stored in Halifax to be shipped to British Dockyards in wartime with heavily escorted mast convoys.[citation needed]

The site was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1923.[4]

## Facilities

[edit]

Completed in 1819, Admiralty House served as the summer residence for the commander of the North American station.

The Naval Yard was initially defended by its own large blockhouse, three redoubts and a fortified stone wall. These defences were enhanced and later replaced by the large network of army fortifications whose main purposes was to safeguard the Naval Dockyard including nearby Fort Needham, Fort George, the Halifax Citadel; York Redoubt; Fort Charlotte on Georges Island, Fort Clarence in Dartmouth; five forts on McNabs Island and extensive batteries at Point Pleasant.

Many of the original Royal Navy 18th and 19th century buildings in the Dockyard were destroyed in the 1917 Halifax Explosion; others were demolished in World War II to make way for machine shops, stores buildings and drill halls needed to man and maintain the many escort ships being commissioned during the crash expansion of the Royal Canadian Navy during the Battle of the Atlantic. Only one residence from 1814 and the Admiral's Residence from 1816 survived. The Admiral's residence in now the Maritime Command Museum. The original Naval Yard clock has been restored and moved to the Halifax Ferry Terminal entrance while the original Naval Yard bell is preserved at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax, a museum which also features a large diorama depicting the Naval Yard in 1813 at its height in the Age of Sail.

The building and facilities in the base included:

* careening wharf
* mast ponds and mast house
* boat house
* refitting yard
* building slip
* astronomical observatory
* commissioner's residence
* graving yard (after 1887)
* coal facility
* torpedo boat yard
* Wardroom
* victualling yard (North Dockyard)
* Gate Warder's House
* Commissioner's House
* Hospital – home to Royal Naval College of Canada from 1911 to 1917
* Admiralty House – home to the Admiral of the North American Station and now Maritime Command Museum

## Ships

[edit]

HMS Asia at the Halifax Naval Yard, c. 1797.

The main purpose of the Halifax Yard was to supply, man and refit ships but it also built some warships including:

* HMS Halifax (1768)
* HMS Halifax (1806)

Ships based at the Royal Navy Yard Halifax included:

* HMS Asia
* HMS Atalanta
* HMS Aeolus
* HMS Driver
* HMS Indian
* HMS Shannon

## Administration of the dockyard and other key officials

[edit]

The Master Shipwright was originally the key civil official at the royal navy dockyards during the 16th century until the Navy Board introduced resident commissioners of the navy in the 17th century, after which he became deputy to the resident commissioner. In 1832 the post of commissioner was replaced by the post of superintendent, who was retained the same powers and authority as the former commissioners. In September 1971 all flag officers of the Royal Navy holding positions of Admiral Superintendents at Royal Dockyards were restyled as Port Admirals.

### Resident Commissioner of the Navy, Halifax Nova Scotia

[edit]

Incomplete list of post holders included:[5][6][7][8]

1. 1775–1778, Captain Marriott Arbuthnot
2. 1778–1781, Captain Sir Richard Hughes
3. 1781–1783, Captain Andrew Snape Hamond
4. 1783–1799, Captain Henry Duncan
5. 1799–1800, Captain Isaac Coffin
6. 1800–1803, Captain Henry Duncan
7. 1803–1812, Captain John Nicholson Inglefield
8. 1812–1819, Captain Philip Wodehouse[9]

### Master Shipwright, Halifax Dockyard

[edit]

Incomplete list of post holders included:[10][11][12][13][14]

1. 1756–1762, George Kittoe (originally appointed as acting master shipwright)[15]
2. 1763–1770, Abraham Constable
3. 1783–1792 Provo Featherstone Wallis, father of Provo Wallis
4. 1813–1818, Thomas Forder Hawkes[15]
5. 1818–1839, Algernon Frederick Jones[15]

Note: (post holders were appointed until 1875)

### Master Attendant, Halifax Dockyard

[edit]

Incomplete list of post holders included:[16][17][18]

1. 1758, Richard Hamilton
2. 1763, David Hooper[15]
3. 1780–1787, Samuel Hemmens[15]
4. 1788–1799, Thomas Read[15]
5. 1799–1802, John Jackson[15]
6. 1806, John Parry
7. 1807–1810, Thomas Atkinson[15]
8. 1815–1827, John Douglas

### Storekeeper, Halifax Dockyard

[edit]

Incomplete list of post holders included:[19]

1. 1756-1773/, Joseph Gerrish (superannuated)
2. 1773–1780, Richard Williams (resigned March 1780)
3. 1780, Mar–Aug, John Gambier
4. 1780, George Thomas
5. 1790–1799, Titus Livie[15]
6. 1832–1840, John Robert Glover[20][21]
7. 1841–1852, Alex Elliot[22][23]

### Naval Storekeeper, Halifax Dockyard

[edit]

Title changed in 1853

1. 1853–1854, Alex Elliot[24]
2. 1855–1858, Edgecumbe Chevallier[25]
3. 1858–1859, John N. Macgregor

### Naval Storekeeper and Agent Victualler, Halifax Dockyard

[edit]

Additional title and responsibility added in 1859

1. 1859, John N. Macgregor[26][27]

### Officers-in-Charge, Royal Naval Hospital Halifax

[edit]

Royal Naval Hospital Halifax – Officers-in-Charge, Health Centre, CFB Halifax, Nova Scotia

1. 1795–1803 Duncan Clark
2. 1803–1806 John Jackson
3. 1807–1808 David Ridgway
4. 1811–1812 John Clifford ( – 31 Dec. 1812)[28][29]
5. 1813–1819 David Rowlands
6. 1819–1827 David Ridgway
7. 1828–1837 J.H. McEwan
8. 1841–1855 Alexander Elliott[30][31][32]
9. 1855–1859 Edgecombe (Edgecumbe) Chevallier[33][34][35]
10. 1860–1866 J.N. MacGregor
11. 1867–1880 Benjamin Stokes
12. 1881–1899 Andrew Vizard (1841-27 Oct 1922)[36][37]
13. 1900–1901 Nathaniel A. Hay
14. 1901–1904 Henry Baker
15. 1904–1905 A.C. Cocks

## See also

[edit]

* George Benson Hall
* History of the Halifax Regional Municipality
* Military history of Nova Scotia
* Port of Halifax

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Nova Scotia Historical Society (1880). Collections of the Nova Scotia Historical Society. Vol. 13\. Halifax : Nova Scotia Historical Society. pp. pp. 103–104.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: publisher location (link)
2. ^ George Bates. John Gorham 1709–1751. Collections of the Nova Scotia Historical Society, p. 87
3. ^ Tolson, Elsie Churchill. The Captain, the Colonel and me. Fort Sackville Press. 1996, p. 41
4. ^ Halifax Dockyard. Canadian Register of Historic Places. Retrieved 9 March 2013.
5. ^ Clowes, Sir William Laird (1897–1903). The royal navy, a history from the earliest times to the present. Vol. III. London, England: S. Low Marston. p. 327.
6. ^ Clowes, Sir William Laird (1897–1903). The royal navy, a history from the earliest times to the present. Vol. IV. London, England: S. Low Marston. p. 152.
7. ^ Clowes, Sir William Laird (1897–1903). The royal navy, a history from the earliest times to the present. Vol. V. London, England: S. Low Marston. p. 5.
8. ^ Gwyn, Julian (2004). Ashore and Afloat: The British Navy and the Halifax Naval Yard Before 1820. Ottawa, Canada: University of Ottawa Press. pp. 67–82\. ISBN 9780776605739.
9. ^ Marshall, John (1823). "Wodehouse, Philip" . Royal Naval Biography. Vol. 1, part 2. London: Longman and company. pp. 769–779.
10. ^ Harrison, Simon (2010–2018). "Master Shipwright at Halifax Dockyard". threedecks.org. S. Harrison. Retrieved 17 February 2019.
11. ^ Navy List January 1820 p.121
12. ^ Navy List December 1827 p.122
13. ^ Navy List March 1834 p.137
14. ^ Navy List June 1839 p.136
15. ^ a b c d e f g h i Gwyn 2004, pp. 77–80.
16. ^ Harrison, Simon (2010–2018). "Master Attendant at Halifax Dockyard". threedecks.org. S. Harrison. Retrieved 17 February 2019.
17. ^ Navy List January 1820 p.121
18. ^ Navy List December 1827 p.122
19. ^ Harrison, Simon (2010–2018). "Storekeeper at Halifax Dockyard". threedecks.org. S. Harrison. Retrieved 17 February 2019.
20. ^ Navy List March 1834 p.137
21. ^ Navy List June 1839 p.136
22. ^ Navy List August 1843 p.265
23. ^ Navy List December 1847 p.238
24. ^ Navy List February 1854 p.268
25. ^ Navy List January 1858 p.195
26. ^ Navy List December 1859 p.205
27. ^ The Royal Kalendar, and Court and City Register for England, Scotland, Ireland, and the Colonies. London: Longman. 1860. p. 237.
28. ^ Note Clifford was appointed in 1808 (See The Naval Chronicle: Volume 20, July–December 1808: Containing a General and ... edited by James Stanier Clarke, John McArthur, p. 334).
29. ^ The Naval Chronicle, Containing a General and Biographical ..., Volume 27, p. 176
30. ^ Note the plaque in the hospital errors on the dates. The British Imperial Calendar, on General Register of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and Its Colonies (etc.). Arthur Varenham. 1849. p. 186.
31. ^ Admiralty, Great Britain (1856). The Navy. p. 198.
32. ^ Allen, Joseph (1850). The New Navy List and General Record of the Service of Officers... London: Parker, Furnivall and Parker. p. p.262.
33. ^ note the plaque indicates is start date was 1757 rather than 1755.
34. ^ Admiralty, Great Britain (1858). The Navy List. H.M. Stationery Office. p. 195.
35. ^ Evans, John Thomas (1914). The church plate of Cardiganshire, ... Stow-on-the-Wold, Glos.: James H. Alden. p. 69.
36. ^ Note Vizard had been a long term Store Keeper and Accountant (An Almanack for the Year of Our Lord ... J. Whitaker. 1848. p. 238.)
37. ^ The Royal Navy List. Whitherby & Company. 1883. p. 231.

## Sources

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Royal Naval Dockyard, Halifax.

1. Brent Raymond, "Tracing the Built Form of HMC Dockyard", Nova Scotia Museum, 1999. Curatorial Report No. 88
2. Clowes, Sir William Laird (1897–1903). The royal navy, a history from the earliest times to the present Volume III. London, England: S. Low Marston.
3. Clowes, Sir William Laird (1897–1903). The royal navy, a history from the earliest times to the present Volume IV. London, England: S. Low Marston.
4. Clowes, Sir William Laird (1897–1903). The royal navy, a history from the earliest times to the present Volume V. London, England: S. Low Marston.
5. George Bates. John Gorham 1709–1751. Collections of the Nova Scotia Historical Society.
6. Gwyn, Julian, (2004). Frigates and Foremasts: The North American Squadron in Nova Scotia Waters, 1745–1815 Vancouver, BC: UBC Press ISBN 978-0-7748-0911-5. OCLC 144078613.
7. Harrison, Simon (2010–2018). "Master Attendant at Halifax Dockyard". threedecks.org. S. Harrison.
8. Harrison, Simon (2010–2018). "Master Shipwright at Halifax Dockyard". threedecks.org. S. Harrison.
9. Harrison, Simon (2010–2018). "Storekeeper at Halifax Dockyard". threedecks.org. S. Harrison.
10. Marilyn Gurney, The Kings Yard, Maritime Command Museum, Halifax.
11. Research guide B5: Royal Naval Dockyards
12. CFB Halifax Officers Mess Archived 2 February 2006 at the Wayback Machine.

* v
* t
* e

Navy Board

Principal officers|

* Lieutenant of the Admiralty, (1546-1564)
* Treasurer of Marine Causes, (1546-1564)
* Comptroller of the Navy, (1546-1660)
* Surveyor of the Navy, (1546-1832)
* Clerk of the Navy, (1546-1660)
* Master of Naval Ordnance, (1546-1589)
* Keeper of the Storehouses, (1546-1560)
* Surveyor of Marine Victuals, (1550-1679)
* Treasurer of the Navy and Senior Commissioner, (1564-1660)
* Comptroller of the Navy and Chairman of the Board, (1660-1832)
* Treasurer of the Navy, (1660-1832)
* Clerk of the Acts, (1660-1796)
* Controller of Treasurer Accounts, (1667-1796)
* Controller of Victualling Accounts, (1667-1796)
* Controller of Storekeepers Accounts, (1671-1796)
* Comptroller of Victualling and Transport Services, (1800-1832)
* Commissioners for Current Business, (1686-1688)
* Commissioners for Old Accounts, 1686-1688)
* Commissioners for Examining Accounts (Incurred), (1688-1689)
* Deputy Comptroller of the Navy, (1793-1813), (1829-1832)
* Pay Commissioner, (1796-1814)
* Civil Architect and Engineer of the Navy, (1808-1812)
* Surveyor of Buildings, (1813-1832)
* Surveyor of Dockyards, (1813-1832)
* Accountant-General of the Navy, (1829-32)
* Superintendent of Transport, (1829-1831)
* Storekeeper-General of the Navy, (1829-32)

Subsidiary boards|

* Sick and Hurt Board
* Transport Board
* Victualling Board

Resident Commissioners
of the navy
home yards|

* Resident Commissioner, Chatham Dockyard, (1631-1829)
* Resident Commissioner, Portsmouth Dockyard, (1649-1829)
* Resident Commissioner, Woolwich Dockyard,(1688-1828)
* Resident Commissioner, Plymouth Dockyard, (1691-1822)
* Resident Commissioner, Deptford Dockyard, (1714-1823)
* Resident Commissioner, Sheerness Dockyard, (1793-1822)
* Resident Commissioner, Devonport Dockyard, (1823-1832)

Resident Commissioners
of the navy
overseas yards|

* Resident Commissioner, Jamaica Yard, (1675-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Cadiz Yard, (1694)
* Resident Commissioner, Bombay Yard
* Resident Commissioner, Kinsale Yard, (1694-1713)
* Resident Commissioner, Gibraltar Yard, (1704-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Antigua Yard, (1707-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Ascension Yard, (1728-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Port Mahon Yard, (1742-1763)
* Resident Commissioner, Halifax Yard, (1759-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Barbados Yard, (1779-1783, 1810)
* Resident Commissioner, Kingston Yard, (1783-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Ajaccio Yard, (1794-1799)
* Resident Commissioner, Bermuda Dockyard, (1795-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Amherstburg Yard, (1796-1813)
* Resident Commissioner, Quebec Yard, (1804-1826)
* Resident Commissioner, Malta Dockyard, (1805-1832)
* Resident Commissioner, Madras Yard, (1808-1817)
* Resident Commissioner, Cape of Good Hope Yard, (1808-1822)
* Resident Commissioner, Bombay Dockyard, (1808-1816)
* Resident Commissioner, Trincomalee Dockyard, (1810-1832)

Offices
under the
principal officers|

* Navy Office
* Navy Pay Office
* Sick and Hurt Office
* Transport Office
* Victualling Office

* v
* t
* e

Canadian shipbuilders and shipyards

Active shipbuilders|

* ABCO Industries
* A.F. Theriault & Son
* Allied Shipbuilders
* Canoe Cove Manufacturing
* Davie Yards
* Irving Shipbuilding
* Glovertown Shipyard
* Kiewit Offshore
* Marystown Shipyard
* MIL/Metal Craft Marine
* Newdock
* Pictou Shipyards
* Port Weller Dry Docks
* Seaspan Marine
* Toronto Drydock
* Vito Steel Boat & Barge

Defunct shipbuilders|

* Albion Iron Works (VMD)
* West Coast Shipbuilders
* Bathurst Street Wharf
* Bel-Air Shipyards Limited
* Bertram Engineering Works Company
* Burrard Dry Dock
* Canadian Dredge and Dock Limited
* Canadian Power Boat Company
* Canadian Shipbuilding Company
* Canadian Vickers
* Collingwood Shipyards
* Davie Shipbuilding
* Dominion Shipbuilding and Repair Company Limited
* Dufferin Shipbuilding Company Limited
* Eastern Equipment Limited
* Ferguson Industries Limited
* Friede Goldman Newfoundland
* Government Dock Yard, Sorel
* Halifax Dartmouth Industries
* J. Coughlan & Sons
* John Doty Company
* John Manly's Limited
* Marine Industries
* MIL-Davie Shipbuilding
* Morton Engineering and Dry Dock Company
* Navy Island Marine
* Newfoundland Dockyard
* North Van Ship Repair
* Polson Iron Works
* Port Arthur Shipbuilding Company
* Prince Rupert Drydock & Shipbuilding
* Russel Brothers
* Saint John Shipbuilding
* Star Shipyards
* Thor Iron Works
* Toronto Shipbuilding Company Limited
* Toronto Shipyards
* Victoria Machinery Depot
* Western Canada Shipyards Limited
* West Coast Manly Shipyards Limited
* Western Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Company
* William Lyall Shipbuilding Co
* Yarrow Shipyards (Canada)

Historic naval shipyards
and shipbuilding facilities|

* Amherstburg Royal Naval Dockyard
* Esquimalt Royal Navy Dockyard
* Fort Saint-Jean (Quebec)
* Île aux Noix Naval Shipyards
* Kingston Royal Naval Dockyard
* Naval Shipyards, York (Upper Canada)
* Navy Island Royal Naval Shipyard
* Penetanguishene Naval Yard
* Royal Naval Dockyard, Halifax

* v
* t
* e

Royal Navy shore establishments

Current|

| Naval bases|

* HMNB Clyde
* HMNB Devonport
* HMNB Portsmouth
* HMS Jufair

|

Stone frigates|

* BRNC Dartmouth
* CTCRM Lympstone
* HMS Collingwood
* HMS Drake
* HMS Excellent
* HMS Nelson
* HMS Raleigh
* HMS Sultan
* HMS Temeraire
* Institute of Naval Medicine
* Defence Diving School

Royal Marines bases|

* RM Bickleigh
* RM Chivenor
* RM Condor
* RM Norton Manor
* RM Poole
* RM Stonehouse
* RM Tamar
* RM Instow

Air stations|

* RNAS Culdrose
* Predannack Airfield
* RNAS Merryfield
* RNAS Yeovilton
* HMS Gannet

Royal Naval Reserves|

* HMS Calliope
* HMS Cambria
* HMS Ceres
* HMS Dalriada
* HMS Eaglet
* HMS Ferret
* HMS Flying Fox
* HMS Forward
* HMS Hibernia
* HMS King Alfred
* HMS President
* HMS Scotia
* HMS Sherwood
* HMS Vivid
* HMS Wildfire

Other|

* Navy Command Headquarters
* RNAD Coulport
* British Defence Singapore Support Unit
* UK Joint Logistics Support Base

Former|

| Home|

* HMS Abastor
* HMS Aggressive
* HMS Badger
* HMS Daedalus II
* HM Dockyard Chatham
* HM Dockyard Deptford
* HM Dockyard Erith
* HM Dockyard Harwich
* HM Dockyard Pembroke
* HM Dockyard Portland
* HM Dockyard Rosyth
* HMS Cambridge
* HMS Dryad
* HMS Ferret
* HMS Forest Moor
* HM Fort Roughs
* HMS Forward (1939)
* HMS Flycatcher
* HMS Ganges
* HMS Harrier
* HM Holmrook Hall
* HMS Imperieuse
* HMS Lochinvar
* HMS Mercury
* HMS King Alfred (1939)
* Scapa Flow
* HMS Newt
* HMS Royal Arthur
* HMS Standard
* HMS St Christopher
* HMS St Vincent
* HMS Vernon
* Port HHZ
* RM Turnchapel
* RNAD Broughton Moor
* DM Crombie
* RNAD Dean Hill
* DM Gosport
* RNAS Prestwick
* RNAY Wroughton
* HM Victualling Yard Royal Clarence
* HM Victualling Yard Royal Victoria
* HM Victualling Yard Royal William
* HM Dockyard Woolwich
* List of air stations of the Royal Navy

|

Overseas|

* Grand River Naval Depot
* HM Naval Yard Penetanguishene
* HM Naval Shipyards York
* HMRND Amherstburg
* HM Dockyard Bermuda
* HM Dockyard Bombay
* HM Dockyard Gibraltar
* HM Dockyard Haulbowline
* HM Dockyard Jamaica
* HM Dockyard Kinsale
* HM Dockyard Madras
* HM Dockyard Port Mahon
* HM Dockyard Port Royal
* HM Dockyard Trincomalee
* HM Naval Base Aden
* HM Naval Base Colombo
* HM Naval Base Cochin
* HM Naval Base Singapore
* HM Naval Base Simon's Town
* HM Naval Base Weihaiwei
* HM Naval Yard Garden Island
* HMRND Esquimalt
* HMRNB Georgetown
* HMRND Kingston
* HM Dockyard Malta
* Auckland
* HMRNB Halifax
* HMS Tamar
* HM Dockyard Antigua
* Navy Hall

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template