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Japanese warship class
The Harusame-class destroyers (春雨型駆逐艦, Harusamegata kuchikukan) was a class of seven torpedo boat destroyers (TBDs) of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The
Harusame-class_destroyer
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Harusame (春雨; "Spring Rain") was the sixth of ten Shiratsuyu-class destroyers, and was built for the Imperial Japanese Navy under the "Circle One" Program
Japanese destroyer Harusame (1935)
Japanese_destroyer_Harusame_(1935)
List of ships with the same or similar names
Four Japanese destroyers have borne the name Harusame: Japanese destroyer Harusame (1902) was a Harusame-class destroyer launched in 1902 and wrecked in
Japanese_destroyer_Harusame
Class of destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Shiratsuyu-class destroyers (白露型駆逐艦, Shiratsuyugata kuchikukan) were a class of ten 1st Class destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy in service
Shiratsuyu-class_destroyer
List of ships with the same or similar names
Murasame (村雨 / むらさめ; "passing shower"). Japanese destroyer Murasame (1902) was a Harusame-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy, launched in 1902
Japanese_ship_Murasame
List of ships with the same or similar names
Japanese destroyers have been named Ariake (有明 / ありあけ; ”dawn” or "daybreak"): Japanese destroyer Ariake (1904), a Harusame-class destroyer of the Imperial
Japanese_destroyer_Ariake
Destroyer class in the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Forces
The Murasame-class destroyer (むらさめ型護衛艦, Murasame-gata-goei-kan) is a class of destroyers serving with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF). This
Murasame-class destroyer (1994)
Murasame-class_destroyer_(1994)
Destroyer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
JS Harusame (DD-102) is the second ship of Murasame-class destroyers. She was commissioned on 24 March 1997. The hull design was completely renovated
JS_Harusame
1905 class of Japanese destroyers
warships. In terms of design, the Kamikaze-class ships were substantially identical to the previous Harusame class, in terms of hull design and external appearance
Kamikaze-class destroyer (1905)
Kamikaze-class_destroyer_(1905)
Ryōkitsu) First Destroyer Division Captain Fujimoto Shūshirō 4 Harusame-class destroyers (1 × quick-firing 12-pounder, 29 knots) Harusame (1902) (Capt.
Battle of Tsushima order of battle
Battle_of_Tsushima_order_of_battle
List of ships with the same or similar names
Japanese destroyer Arare (1905), a Harusame-class destroyer launched in 1905 and broken up in 1924. Japanese destroyer Arare (1937), an Asashio-class destroyer
Japanese_destroyer_Arare
List of ships with the same or similar names
Japanese destroyer Fubuki (1905), a Harusame-class destroyer launched in 1905 and broken up in 1924. Japanese destroyer Fubuki (1927), a Fubuki-class destroyer
Japanese_destroyer_Fubuki
Topics referred to by the same term
Japanese destroyer Fubuki (1905), an Harusame-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy in Russo-Japanese War Fubuki-class destroyer, a class of destroyers
Fubuki
class from Thornycroft and the Akatsuki class from Yarrow), in which a second 12-pdr replaced the foremost 6-pdr, and finally by seven Harusame class
List_of_destroyers_of_Japan
Fubuki-class destroyer
Originally assigned hull designation “Destroyer No. 47”, she was named Asagiri, after that of a previous Harusame-class destroyer before her launch. In 1932, after
Japanese destroyer Asagiri (1929)
Japanese_destroyer_Asagiri_(1929)
Kagerō-class destroyer
Wind") was a Kagerō-class destroyer in service with the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. She was the only member of her class to survive the war
Japanese destroyer Yukikaze (1939)
Japanese_destroyer_Yukikaze_(1939)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
War-period Harusame-class torpedo boat destroyer with the same name. The Shiratsuyu-class destroyers were modified versions of the Hatsuharu class, and were
Japanese destroyer Murasame (1935)
Japanese_destroyer_Murasame_(1935)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Shiratsuyu-class destroyers, and the first to be built for the Imperial Japanese Navy under the Circle One Program (Maru Ichi Keikaku). Along with the destroyer
Japanese destroyer Shigure (1935)
Japanese_destroyer_Shigure_(1935)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
was assigned to Destroyer Division 2 of Destroyer Squadron 2 of the IJN 2nd Fleet together with her sister ships Murasame, Harusame, and Samidare, and
Japanese destroyer Yūdachi (1936)
Japanese_destroyer_Yūdachi_(1936)
List of ships with the same or similar names
Japanese destroyer Asagiri (1903), a Harusame-class destroyer launched in 1903 and stricken in 1926 Japanese destroyer Asagiri (1929), a Fubuki-class destroyer
Japanese_destroyer_Asagiri
In 1907, Prince Paribatra Sukhumbandhu, ordered a destroyer based on the Harusame-class destroyer, HTMS Thayanchon (Thai: เรือหลวงทยานชล), and three
Hu_Peng-class_torpedo_boat
Former Japanese naval shipyard
Harusame-class Destroyers (1905) I-400-class submarine I-201-class submarine Chitose, Chitose-class seaplane tender (1936) Chiyoda, Chitose-class seaplane
Kure_Naval_Arsenal
Escort and reconnaissance. Harusame-class destroyer (commissioned 1902–1904) – Escort and patrol duties. Ikazuchi-class destroyer (commissioned 1899–1900)
Outline of the Russo-Japanese War
Outline_of_the_Russo-Japanese_War
Family of light 57mm naval guns
Japanese destroyers built between 1890 and 1920, and was still in service as late as the Pacific War. Akatsuki-class destroyers Harusame-class destroyers Ikazuchi-class
QF_6-pounder_Hotchkiss
Kagerō-class destroyer
part in the evacuation of Guadalcanal, then assisted the damaged destroyer Harusame. Urakaze then engaged in several convoy escorting missions between
Japanese destroyer Urakaze (1940)
Japanese_destroyer_Urakaze_(1940)
Murakumo-class destroyer
approach to fire her second torpedo, but collided with the Japanese destroyer Harusame. Harusame sustained a gash almost 3 feet (0.9 m) long below the waterline
Japanese destroyer Yūgiri (1899)
Japanese_destroyer_Yūgiri_(1899)
Japanese warship class (1958–89)
Murasame-class destroyer was a destroyer class built for the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) in the late 1950s as a successor to the Ayanami-class destroyers
Murasame-class destroyer (1958)
Murasame-class_destroyer_(1958)
Kagerō-class destroyer
Amatsukaze (天津風; "Heavenly Harbor Wind") was a Kagerō-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Captained by Tameichi Hara throughout 1942, Amatsukaze
Japanese destroyer Amatsukaze (1939)
Japanese_destroyer_Amatsukaze_(1939)
Destroyer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
JS Murasame (むらさめ) is the lead vessel of the Murasame-class destroyers of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF). JS Murasame was authorized under
JS_Murasame
The Shirakumo-class destroyers (白雲型駆逐艦, Shirakumogata kuchikukan) was a class of two torpedo boat destroyers (TBDs) of the Imperial Japanese Navy, built
Shirakumo-class_destroyer
of the vessel (30DX). The new ship class is set to replace the Asagiri-class destroyers and Abukuma-class destroyer escorts. At a press conference held
List of active Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force ships
List_of_active_Japan_Maritime_Self-Defense_Force_ships
Kongō-class guided missile destroyer
accompanied by a large JMSDF fleet consisting of the destroyers Kurama, Shimakaze, Murasame, Harusame, Yūdachi, Kirisame, Asagiri, as well as the supply
JS_Kongō
Fletcher-class destroyer
the lead American destroyer took the brunt of the counter fire; the light cruiser Nagara and the destroyers Yukikaze and Harusame blasted Cushing into
USS_O'Bannon_(DD-450)
(1901–1902) Shirakumo, Asashio Harusame class (1902–1905) Harusame, Murasame, Hayatori, Asagiri, Ariake, Fubuki, Arare Kamikaze class (1905–1909) Kamikaze, Hatsushimo
List of ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_ships_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
1942 naval battle in the Pacific Ocean
opening stages, the lead American destroyer, USS Cushing, almost collided with the destroyers Yūdachi and Harusame, with both sides turning to avoid each
Naval_Battle_of_Guadalcanal
Murasame-class destroyer
JDS Harusame (DD-109) was the third ship of the Murasame-class destroyer of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. Murasame was laid down by Mitsubishi at
JDS_Harusame_(DD-109)
Japanese ship gun fire-control system
development of a domestic GFCS. In FY1965, a prototype was installed on JDS Harusame. This system got a good result and was titled Type 68. However, it was
FCS-1
4 Shiratsuyu-class (5 × 5 in. main battery): Shiratsuyu (sunk following collision with Seiyo Maru 14 June), Shigure, Samidare, Harusame (sunk by air attack
Philippine Sea order of battle
Philippine_Sea_order_of_battle
Matsubara) Harusame (Lt. Cmdr. Masao Kamiyama) Yūdachi (Cmdr. Kiyoshi Kamiyama) 9th Destroyer Division (Capt. Yasuo Sato) 3 Asashio-class destroyers Asagumo
Battle of Midway order of battle
Battle_of_Midway_order_of_battle
1942 naval battle on the Pacific campaign of WWII
consisting of the light cruisers Naka and Jintsū and the destroyers Yūdachi, Samidare, Murasame, Harusame, Minegumo, and Asagumo. Upon learning of the opposing
Battle_of_the_Java_Sea
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese_destroyer_Shirotae
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Samidare was assigned to the 2nd destroyer division (Murasame, Harusame, Yūdachi,Samidare), part of the overall destroyer squadron 4, under the leadership
Japanese destroyer Samidare (1935)
Japanese_destroyer_Samidare_(1935)
Forces involved in 1942 battle of World War 2
× 16-in. main battery): Mutsu 3 Shiratsuyu-class destroyers (5 × 5-in. main battery): Murasame, Harusame, Samidare Early-war Japanese naval aircraft
Eastern Solomons order of battle
Eastern_Solomons_order_of_battle
Imperial Japanese Navy warship (1914–1942)
and sunk by the Nagara and the destroyers Harusame, Yukikaze, and Teruzuki. O'Bannon, however, was the first destroyer to successfully attack the Japanese
Japanese_battleship_Hiei
Watercraft
ZH1 was the lead ship of her class of four destroyers built for the Royal Netherlands Navy in the late 1930s. Originally named Gerard Callenburgh, the
German_destroyer_ZH1
Destroyer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
sixth Murasame-class destroyer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF). She was commissioned on 21 March 2000. In the Murasame class, the hull design
JS_Samidare
Navy branch of the Japan Self-Defense Forces
Aegis-equipped destroyers. In November 2009, the JMSDF announced plans for a larger "helicopter carrier", the Izumo-class helicopter destroyer. In 2025, these
Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
Japan_Maritime_Self-Defense_Force
Destroyer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
JS Fuyuzuki (DD-118) is the fourth ship of Akizuki-class destroyers, operated by the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. She was commissioned on 13 March
JS_Fuyuzuki
Japanese shipyard
cruiser Shōhō, Zuihō-class Light carrier Converted carrier Ryūhō Harusame-class: 4 ships Kamikaze-class(1905): 8 ships Matsu/Tachibana-class: 26 ships Type
Yokosuka_Naval_Arsenal
Destroyer owned by the British and Norwegian Navies
was a Royal Norwegian Navy destroyer during the Second World War. She was built for the Royal Navy as the S-class destroyer HMS Shark but on completion
HNoMS_Svenner_(G03)
This is a list of destroyers of the Second World War. The List of ships of the Second World War contains major military vessels of the war, arranged alphabetically
List of destroyers of World War II
List_of_destroyers_of_World_War_II
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Uranami (1907)
Japanese_destroyer_Uranami_(1907)
Yūgumo-class destroyer
Waves") was a Yūgumo-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The Yūgumo class was a repeat of the preceding Kagerō class with minor improvements
Japanese_destroyer_Hayanami
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Oite (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Oite_(1906)
Asagiri-class destroyer
JS Hamagiri (DD-155) is an Asagiri-class destroyer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. The Asagiri class is equipped for combat and interception
JS_Hamagiri
Japanese naval fleet (1903–1945)
Shiranuhi 4th Destroyer Squadron CL Naka (flagship) 2nd Destroyer Division DD Harusame DD Murasame DD Samidare DD Yudachi 4th Destroyer Division DD Arashi
2nd Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
2nd_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy)
Farragut-class destroyer
The third USS Worden (DD-352) was a Farragut-class destroyer in the United States Navy during World War II. She was named for John Lorimer Worden. Worden
USS_Worden_(DD-352)
by destroyer escort Take during battle of Ormoc Bay, 3 December 1944. USS Cushing: Sunk by gunfire from light cruiser Nagara and destroyers Harusame, Yukikaze
List of ships sunk by the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_ships_sunk_by_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Japanese Warship
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Asatsuyu (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Asatsuyu_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Hibiki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Hibiki_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Kisaragi (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Kisaragi_(1905)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Nenohi (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Nenohi_(1905)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Japanese destroyer Hakaze (羽風, Winged Wind) was one of 15 Minekaze-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the late 1910s. During
Japanese_destroyer_Hakaze
US Navy Gleaves-class destroyer
USS Corry (DD-463), a Gleaves-class destroyer, (also known as the Bristol class), was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for Lieutenant
USS_Corry_(DD-463)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Wakaba (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Wakaba_(1905)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Ayanami (1909)
Japanese_destroyer_Ayanami_(1909)
1905 naval battle of the Russo-Japanese War
Right (East) flank, 1st column Destroyers, 2nd column Knyaz Suvorov, Borodino-class, Borodino-class, Borodino-class, Oslyabya, Sissoi Veliky, Navarin
Battle_of_Tsushima
Yūgumo-class destroyer
Clouds) was a Yūgumo-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The Yūgumo class was a repeat of the preceding Kagerō class with minor improvements
Japanese_destroyer_Kazagumo
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Kikutsuki (1907)
Japanese_destroyer_Kikutsuki_(1907)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Nagatsuki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Nagatsuki_(1906)
Kagerō-class destroyer
Tanikaze (谷風; Valley Wind) was one of 19 Kagerō-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during the 1930s, which saw extensive action throughout
Japanese destroyer Tanikaze (1940)
Japanese_destroyer_Tanikaze_(1940)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Yūdachi (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Yūdachi_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Hatsushimo (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Hatsushimo_(1905)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Hatsuharu (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Hatsuharu_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Uzuki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Uzuki_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Yayoi (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Yayoi_(1905)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Japanese destroyer Shimakaze (島風, Island Wind) was one of 15 Minekaze-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the late 1910s
Japanese destroyer Shimakaze (1920)
Japanese_destroyer_Shimakaze_(1920)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Shirayuki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Shirayuki_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Hatsuyuki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Hatsuyuki_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Japanese destroyer Matsukaze (松風, "Pine Wind") was one of nine Kamikaze-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the 1920s
Japanese destroyer Matsukaze (1923)
Japanese_destroyer_Matsukaze_(1923)
Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
USS Meredith (DD-726), an Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer, was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for Jonathan Meredith, a Marine sergeant
USS_Meredith_(DD-726)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Harukaze (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Harukaze_(1905)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Kamikaze (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Kamikaze_(1905)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Shigure (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Shigure_(1906)
Kamikaze-class destroyers
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Hayate (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Hayate_(1906)
Buckley-class destroyer escort
USS Rich (DE-695) was a Buckley-class destroyer escort, the first United States Navy ship named in honor of Lieutenant (j.g.) Ralph M. Rich (1916–1942)
USS_Rich_(DE-695)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Matsukaze (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Matsukaze_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Japanese destroyer Okikaze (沖風, Offshore Wind) was one of 15 Minekaze-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during the late 1910s
Japanese_destroyer_Okikaze
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Asakaze (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Asakaze_(1905)
Nagara class light cruiser (1923–1942)
as the flagship of a destroyer flotilla. She served in the early stages of World War II. The second batch of three Nagara-class cruisers, including Yura
Japanese_cruiser_Yura
Shipyard owned and operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy
Fubuki-class (6 of 24): Fubuki, Hatsuyuki, Shikinami, Yūgiri, Sazanami, Hibiki Hatsuharu-class (1 of 6): Yugure Shiratsuyu-class (2 of 10): Harusame, Umikaze
Maizuru_Naval_Arsenal
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Mikazuki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Mikazuki_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Nowaki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Nowaki_(1906)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Shiratsuyu (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Shiratsuyu_(1906)
Agano-class cruiser
Atago, Takao and Chōkai, ‘‘Sentai’’ 5's Myōkō and Haguro and the destroyer Harusame. The cruiser group was attacked by the submarine USS Dace, which missed
Japanese_cruiser_Noshiro
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Minatsuki (1906)
Japanese_destroyer_Minatsuki_(1906)
British destroyer, 1930–1944
HMS Boadicea was a B-class destroyer built for the Royal Navy (RN) around 1930. Initially assigned to the Mediterranean Fleet, she was transferred to
HMS_Boadicea_(H65)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Isonami (1908)
Japanese_destroyer_Isonami_(1908)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kamikaze-class destroyers were improved versions of the preceding Harusame class. They displaced 381 long tons (387 t) at normal load and 450 long tons
Japanese destroyer Yūgure (1905)
Japanese_destroyer_Yūgure_(1905)
erupted. Cushing was engaged by the light cruiser Nagara and the destroyers Yukikaze and Harusame at ranges closer than 3,000 yards. The ship was hit numerous
List of U.S. Navy ships sunk or damaged in action during World War II
List_of_U.S._Navy_ships_sunk_or_damaged_in_action_during_World_War_II
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER
HARUSAME CLASS-DESTROYER