This is a list of Allied warships that served at the Battle of Gallipoli in 1915.

Contents

• Royal Navy warships
• French warships
• Other warships
• References

Royal Navy warships

All British warships which served in the Dardanelles region received the battle honour Dardanelles 1915 after the war

• Seaplane carriers
  • Ark Royal
  • Ben-my-Chree
• Battleships
  • Queen Elizabeth
• Battlecruisers
  • Indefatigable
  • Indomitable
  • Inflexible (mined and damaged on March 18, +40 men killed or drowned)
• Pre-dreadnought battleships
  • Agamemnon
  • Albion (damaged, twice direct hit by shellfire)
  • Canopus
  • Cornwallis
  • Exmouth
  • Glory
  • Goliath (torpedoed and sunk on May 13 at Cape Helles, 570 men killed)
  • Hibernia
  • Implacable
  • Irresistible (mined and sunk on March 18, 150 men killed)
  • London
  • Lord Nelson
  • Magnificent
  • Majestic (torpedoed and sunk on May 27 at Cape Helles, 49 men killed)
  • Mars
  • Ocean (mined and sunk on March 18, little loss of life)
  • Prince George
  • Prince of Wales
  • Queen
  • Russell
  • Swiftsure
  • Triumph (torpedoed and sunk on May 25 at Anzac, 78 men killed)
  • Venerable
  • Vengeance
  • Zealandia
• Cruisers
  • Amethyst (damaged on 14 March 1915, direct hit by shellfire, 26 men killed 34 others wounded)
  • Bacchante
  • Blenheim
  • Chatham
  • Cornwall
  • Dartmouth (damaged on 15 March 1915, boiler explosion, 15 men killed)
  • Doris
  • Dublin (damaged, torpedoed by Austro-Hungarian U-4)
  • Edgar
  • Endymion
  • Europa
  • Euryalus
  • Grafton (damaged on 12 August 1915, direct hit by shellfire, 9 men killed)
  • Kent
  • Minerva
  • Phaeton
  • Sapphire
  • Talbot
  • Theseus
• Destroyers
  • Arno
  • Beagle
  • Bulldog
  • Chelmer (During landing at ANZAC Cove took small arms fire, 1 men killed)
  • Colne
  • Foxhound
  • Grampus (On 17 April 1915 came under small arms fire, several crew including her captain were killed)
  • Grasshopper
  • Hussar
  • Jed
  • Kennet
  • Louis (ran aground during a gale and destroyed by shellfire on October 31)
  • Lydiard
  • Laforey ^[1]
  • Lawford ^[2]
  • Mosquito
  • Partridge
  • Pincher
  • Racoon
  • Rattlesnake
  • Renard
  • Ribble
  • Savage
  • Scorpion
  • Scourge
  • Usk
  • Wear
  • Wolverine (damaged on 28 April 1915, direct hit by shellfire, 3 men killed including her captain)
• Monitors
  • Abercrombie
  • Earl of Peterborough
  • Havelock
  • Humber
  • Raglan
  • Roberts
  • Sir Thomas Picton
  • M33
• Sloops
  • Anemone
  • Aster
  • Heliotrope
  • Honeysuckle
  • Jonquil (HQ for British IX Corps at Suvla)
• Submarines
  • B6
  • B11
  • E2
  • E7 (scuttled on September 5)
  • E11
  • E14
  • E15 (destroyed on April 19, 13 men killed)
  • E20 (torpedoed and sunk on November 5, 21 men killed)
• Other
  • HMT Royal Edward (Troopship) torpedoed and sunk by a German U-boat, at least 864 men killed
  • SS Vaderland (1900) (troopship) torpedoed and damaged by a German U-boat, 40 men killed
  • Beryl (Trawler / minesweeper)
  • Canning (Kite balloon ship)
  • Egmont (Ironclad, formerly Achilles)
  • Guildford Castle (Hospital ship)
  • Hector (Kite balloon ship)
  • Heroic (Armed Boarding Steamer) ^[3]
  • Manica (Kite balloon ship)
  • Triad (Yacht)
  • Barryfield (paddle steamer converted to landing vessel) ^[4]

French warships

• Battleships
  • Bouvet (mined and sunk on 18 March 1915, 660 men killed)
  • Charlemagne
  • Gaulois (heavily damaged on 18 March 1915)
  • Henri IV
  • Jauréguiberry (damaged)
  • Masséna (hulk scuttled off Cape Helles in November 1915)
  • Saint Louis
  • Suffren (damaged on 18 March 1915, shellfire struck turret, entire crew were killed)
• Cruisers
  • Jeanne d'Arc
  • Latouche-Tréville (damaged, 2 men killed 5 others wounded)
• Submarines
  • Bernoulli
  • Joule (mined and sunk on May 1, 31 men killed)
  • Mariotte (scuttled on July 27)
  • Saphir (sunk on January 15, 1915, 15 men killed)
  • Turquoise (captured on October 30)

Other warships

• Askold - Russian light cruiser
• AE2 - Australian submarine (attacked, later scuttled on April 29, 4 men killed)

References