RMC2PJXF–Wreckage from the German destroyer, F2 in Scapa Flow, Orkney
RMG39TPM–SCAPA FLOW/1919
RMGAG4A6–Salving the last of the German destroyers at Scapa Flow, in the Orkney Islands.
RMCPJ3BD–Recovery of the 'Bayern' near Scapa Flow
RMCT4YC9–The sinking of the German battlecruiser SMS Hindenburg, at Scapa Flow, England on June 21, 1919. From The Year 1919 Illustrated.
RMDYF2C2–Following the German defeat in WWI, 74 ships of the Kaiserliche Marine's High Seas Fleet were interned in Gutter Sound at Scapa Flow pending a decision on their future in the peace Treaty of Versailles. On 21 June 1919, after nine months of waiting, Rear Admiral Ludwig von Reuter, the German officer in command at Scapa Flow, made the decision to scuttle the fleet because the negotiation period for the treaty had lapsed with no word of a settlement 1919
RM2D9M58E–SALVAGING GERMAN SCUTTLED SHIPS IN SCAPA FLOW about 1925.
RM2BWAJTY–1916 Finals of the Grand Fleet boxing competitions held on the island of Flotta, by Scapa Flow, where the Grand Fleet was then stationed. The boxing ring was jury-built from spars, ropes, canvas and planking scavenged from various ships by a couple of enterprising Chief Petty Officers, names now not known.
RMP66W0F–Following the German defeat in WWI, 74 ships of the Kaiserliche Marine's High Seas Fleet were interned in Gutter Sound at Scapa Flow pending a decision on their future in the peace Treaty of Versailles. On 21 June 1919, after nine months of waiting, Rear Admiral Ludwig von Reuter, the German officer in command at Scapa Flow, made the decision to scuttle the fleet because the negotiation period for the treaty had lapsed with no word of a settlement 1919
RMT0XHJR–scuttling of the German high seas fleet at Scapa Flow, Orkney, 21.6.1919, sinking ship of the line SMS 'Bayern', coloured photograph, cigarette card, series 'Die Nachkriegszeit', 1935, Imperial fleet, German Navy, military, sinkings, founder, foundering, sinking, warship, warships, sailor, seaman, sailors, seamen, jubilate, jubilating, Germany, Great Britain, United Kingdom, Scotland, people, 1910s, 20th century, 1930s, high seas fleet, deep-sea fleet, coloured, colored, post war period, post-war period, post-war years, post-war era, historic, hi, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2JW0271–NAZI POWs WW2 Scharnhorst Battleship Sinking Nazi Kreigsmarine Sailors POWs Survivors at Scapa Flow, 2 January 1944 Blindfolded SCHARNHORST survivors, in merchant seaman rescue kit, security blindfolded walking down a gang-plank from the SS St Ninian on their way to POW internment. Date 2 January 1944
RM2HE6HF8–SMS Hindenburg, Scapa Flow, 21st June 1919
RM2A5G8F7–Scapa Flow during a winter gale, circa 1915
RMB5MRPH–9 1919 6 21 A1 3 Scuttling at Scapa Flow Photo History of Germany 21 6 1919 Scuttling of the German fleet at Scapa Flow in the O
RM2RRBWJ7–Scapa whisky distillery at Scapa, Mainland, Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
RMC6P5R1–dh Hoy High lighthouse GRAEMSAY ORKNEY Scapa Flow lighthouse Graemsay Cleastrain Sound uk coast
RMATJFFX–Part of the Churchill Barrier linking S.W. islands of Orkney, Scotland. WW2 anti submarine protection for Scapa Flow anchorage
RMJK2E6H–Scapa Flow, scuttling of High Seas fleet
RMC2PJNX–A diver inspects the wreckage of the German destroyer, F2 in Scapa Flow, Orkney
RMG39TPN–SCAPA FLOW/1919
RMG45JMB–Models display rustic fashions from Scapa, on the final day of London Fashion Week today (Friday). Photo by Stefan Rousseau/PA
RMCPJ3BA–Recovery of the 'Hindenburg' near Scapa Flow, 1930
RMCE8F2J–Field Marshal Kitchener and Admiral Dreyer aboard H.M.S. Iron Duke at Scapa Flow during First World War.
RMDYF2C3–Following the German defeat in WWI, 74 ships of the Kaiserliche Marine's High Seas Fleet were interned in Gutter Sound at Scapa Flow pending a decision on their future in the peace Treaty of Versailles. On 21 June 1919, after nine months of waiting, Rear Admiral Ludwig von Reuter, the German officer in command at Scapa Flow, made the decision to scuttle the fleet because the negotiation period for the treaty had lapsed with no word of a settlement 1919
RM2CW5DYX–ROYAL NAVY GRAND FLEET at Scapa Flow in 1915
RM2BWAJW0–1916 Finals of the Grand Fleet boxing competitions held on the island of Flotta, by Scapa Flow, where the Grand Fleet was then stationed. The boxing ring was jury-built from spars, ropes, canvas and planking scavenged from various ships by a couple of enterprising Chief Petty Officers, names now not known.
RMP66W0X–Following the German defeat in WWI, 74 ships of the Kaiserliche Marine's High Seas Fleet were interned in Gutter Sound at Scapa Flow pending a decision on their future in the peace Treaty of Versailles. On 21 June 1919, after nine months of waiting, Rear Admiral Ludwig von Reuter, the German officer in command at Scapa Flow, made the decision to scuttle the fleet because the negotiation period for the treaty had lapsed with no word of a settlement 1919
RMBRG07M–Günther Prien - a silver goblet 'To the Bull of Scapa Flow',a birthday present from his family given to him on 16th January 1941. Silver,bell-shaped bowl with conical base,on one side an engraving of the snorting bull of Scapa Flow,below the stepped edge the inscription(transl.)'A cordial welcome drink for you,dear Günther,and many congratulations to your birthday today',on the back(transl.)'from your Mom,Inge,Birgit,Liselottchen,and Achim - Leipzig,16th January 1941'. Base with punchmark and mark 'Z' for Prof. Zeitner next to hallmark '925'. He,Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMTRJY6A–Salvaging the SMS Hindenburg (Derfflinger class) at Scapa Flow (Broken up Rosyth) - Salvage Operations in Scapa Flow. (Cox and Danks Ltd) raised 23 July 1930 - Named after Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg
RM2HE6HF5–SMS Hindenburg, Scapa Flow, 21st June 1919
RM2H02M6E–The Grand Fleet in Scapa Flow during World War I
RMB5MRPD–9 1919 6 21 A1 2 Scuttling at Scapa Flow Photo History of Germany 21 6 1919 Scuttling of the German fleet at Scapa Flow in the O
RM2RRBWJF–Scapa whisky distillery at Scapa, Mainland, Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
RMA8E0CC–dh St Nicholas Church ORPHIR ORKNEY Church only known Scottish Round kirk scapa
RMC5Y3G5–Balfour World War II shore gun batteries on Hoxa Head, guard main entrance to Scapa Flow naval base, Orkney, Scotland, UK
RMJETTPB–SMS Kaiser in 1916, later scuttled at Scapa Flow
RMD2W8X8–The dive boat, 'John L' heads out of Stromness harbour on it's way to Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands
RMD89GH9–GERMAN FLEET AT SCAPA F.
RMGBC5FF–A member of the crew of the Royal Navy's flagship HMS Ark Royal looks out as she is escorted at Loch Long as it makes its way to Scapa Flow, near Orkney.
RMCPJ3BE–Recovery of the 'Moltke' near Scapa Flow, 1927
RMPB5DJH–The scuttling of the German grand fleet at Scapa Flow, Scotland in 1919. From These Tremendous Years, published 1938.
RMEC7TB0–The German fleet en route to Scapa Flow In 1918. In 1919 Over 50 warships of the German High Seas Fleet were scuttled by their crews at Scapa Flow. World war one
RM2B2BKN3–BATTLE OF JUTLAND Admiral Jellicoe's battleship fleet leaving Scapa Flow 30 May 1916
RM2BWAJRY–1916 Finals of the Grand Fleet boxing competitions held on the island of Flotta, by Scapa Flow, where the Grand Fleet was then stationed. The boxing ring was jury-built from spars, ropes, canvas and planking scavenged from various ships by a couple of enterprising Chief Petty Officers, names now not known.
RF2D5JNHJ–British destroyers go to sea from Scapa Flow to accompany the convoy of PQ-17. The first-ever destroyer is Fury (HMS Fury). Skapa Flow, Scotland. June
RMDCDX86–A sign for the Scapa Scuba dive centre in Stromness, Orkney.
RMKCBG78–Warships at Scapa, Clifford Addams, early 20th century
RMKW952W–A German battleship, Scapa Flow, Orkney, June 1919
RM2AK1KJ8–The U.S. Navy heavy cruiser USS Wichita (CA-45) at anchor in Scapa Flow, Scotland (UK), in April 1942. The aircraft carrier USS Wasp (CV-7) is in the background.
RM2TB7RD5–Sunken WW2 German warship in Scapa Flow in the Orkney Islands, Scotland. Autumn (October) 2022.
RM2RRBWJK–Scapa whisky distillery at Scapa, Mainland, Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
RM2JJ9J4B–dh Lyness Scapa Flow Museum HOY ORKNEY Visitor centre Museums entrance oil pump shed
RMP81FRH–The main portion of the German Naval fleet surrendered and were taken to SCapa Flow in the Scottish Orkneys. The High Seas Fleet was interned there under the terms of the Armistice whilst negotiations took place over the fate of the ships. Fearing that all of the ships would be seized and divided amongst the allied powers, the German commander, Admiral Ludwig von Reuter, decided to scuttle the fleet on 21 June 1919. Intervening British guard ships were able to beach a number of the ships, but 52 of the 74 interned vessels sank.
RFM57KBA–Orkney Harbour Authority Scapa Flow Control Centre overlooking Scapa, Kirwall, Orkney, Scotland, UK
RMD2W8WK–The dive boat, 'John L' heads out of Stromness harbour on it's way to Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands
RMD8BF06–SCAPA FLOW: GERMAN SHIPS
RM2J950MR–A bulk carrier and oil rigs in Scapa Flow, Orkney Isles, Scotland, UK
RMCPJ3B6–Recovery of the 'Seydlitz' near Scapa Flow, 1928
RM2A1BB6J–The scuttling of the German fleet at Scapa Flow, the sinking of the SMS Derfflinger, 1919. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934.
RMM8NBWD–Scapa Beach near Kirkwall, Mainland, Orkney, Scotland. Summer coast holiday. North end of Scapa Flow
RFEH394A–Old rusted sunken boat Orkney island, Scapa Flow, Scotland in cloudy day
RM2BWAYKF–Cranes at Hamburg , Germany to be handed over to Allies ( Compensation for Scapa ) 20 December 1919
RMCC4JJX–Wine And Spirits Liquors Scapa Scotch Whisky 1989
RMG2KB3N–HMS Kent (right) sails alongside SMS Schleswig-Holstein in Scapa Flow before a service at Lyness Cemetery on the island of Hoy, Orkney, to mark the centenary of the Battle of Jutland.
RMKW9522–A salvage boat, Scapa Flow, Orkney, June 1919
RMC14M88–SCAPA FLOW ORKNEY ISLANDS SCOTLAND UNITED KINGDOM
RMCR6GJF–Red saddle blanket with embroidery, Scapa Sports, number 3, Airport Arena Polo Event 2010, Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria
RM2RRBWJA–Scapa whisky distillery at Scapa, Mainland, Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
RM2JJ9J65–dh Lyness Scapa Flow Museum HOY ORKNEY Visitor centre Museums entrance oil pump shed
RMR8J1M4–The scuttling of the German fleet carried out on 21 June 1919 took place at the Royal Navy's base at Scapa Flow in the Orkney Islands, Scotland, after the First World War. The High Seas Fleet was interned there under the terms of the Armistice whilst negotiations took place over the fate of the ships, but Admiral Ludwig von Reuter decided to scuttle the fleet, however British guard ships beached 22 of the 74 interned vessels. The photograph illustrates one of the many wrecks were salvaged over the next two decades and were towed away for scrapping.
RF2D61PCA–Scapa Scotch whisky distillery on the shore of Scapa Flow, St Ola, Kirkwall, The Mainland, Orkney, Scotland, UK
RMC36GGH–The boiler of the Lycia, sunk as a blockship at Churchill Barrier No.2, Scapa Flow, Orkney
RMDP9Y68–SCAPA FLOW BOMBED
RMKEBCNG–Second World War gun emplacements and buildings on Flotta at south entrance to Scapa Flow on Orkney Scotland UK
RMC45KR9–The scuttled 'Hindenburg' in Scapa Flow
RM2JAAMP6–Scapa Bay, overlooking Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands, Scotland
RM2RA42WP–Blockships in the Scapa Flow, remnents of the naval base protection from the two world wars, Orkney, UK.
RMEMPBBY–1940 front page Daily Herald Winston Churchill announces closure of Scapa Flow to the Royal Navy RAF drop leaflets over
RMEJGBYW–Command posts positioned behind 6-pounder gun emplacements overlooking the Sound of Hoxa at the entrance to Scapa Flow.
RM2BWAYMP–Floating docks at Hamburg , Germany to be handed over to Allies as compensation for Scapa 20 December 1919
RMCC4HY9–Whisky Liqueurs Wines Spirits Scapa 8 Years
RMG2KCF0–HMS Kent (right) and the German battleship SMS Schleswig-Holstein are moored in Scapa Flow as sailors and descendants of those who fought at the Battle of Jutland attend a service at Lyness Cemetery on the island of Hoy, Orkney, to mark the centenary of the battle.
RM2JD6EBW–A scuttled German destroyer at Scapa Flow Colourised version of : 10089494 Date: 1919
RMKW951Y–A salvage boat, Scapa Flow, Orkney, June 1919
RMC14M68–SCAPA FLOW ORKNEY ISLANDS SCOTLAND UNITED KINGDOM
RMCR6GJP–Red saddle blanket with embroidery, Scapa Sports, number 3, Airport Arena Polo Event 2010, Munich, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria
RM2RR31W4–The newly extended Scapa Flow Museum at Lyness, Hoy , Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
RMBX5NWW–dh Scapa Whisky Distillery SCAPA BAY ORKNEY Seawaves and Scapa Whisky distillery on seacliffs scotland seashore
RM2EA6GXN–British destroyers go to sea from Scapa Flow to accompany the convoy of PQ-17. The first-ever destroyer is Fury (HMS Fury). Skapa Flow, Scotland. June
RF2D61PB9–Scapa Scotch whisky distillery on the shore of Scapa Flow, St Ola, Kirkwall, The Mainland, Orkney, Scotland, UK
RMC2PK42–A female diver on the wreck of the SMS Brummer in Scapa Flow, Orkney
RMG3B0T5–A WINTER GALE AT SCAPA
RMKEBCNF–Second World War gun emplacements and buildings on South Ronaldsay at south entrance to Scapa Flow on Orkney Scotland UK
RMCPJ3BJ–Introspection of the 'Bavaria' near Scapa Flow, 1919
RM2JAAMNM–Scapa Bay, overlooking Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands, Scotland
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