Temes-class river monitor was a type of warship that was first used in what decade?
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Temes-class river monitor The Temes class was a class of originally Austro-Hungarian river monitor warships used during World War I.
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Monitor (warship) A monitor was a relatively small warship which was neither fast nor strongly armoured but carried disproportionately large guns. They were used by some navies from the 1860s, during the First World War and with limited use in the Second World War. During the Vietnam War they were used by the United States Navy. The Brazilian Navy's "Parnaíba" is the last monitor in service.
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HMS Blackwater (1903) HMS "Blackwater" was a Laird-type River-class destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1902–1903 Naval Estimates. Named after the River Blackwater in southern England near London she was the first ship to carry this name in the Royal Navy.
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Target ship A target ship is a vessel — typically an obsolete or captured warship — used as a seaborne target for naval gunnery practice or for weapons testing. Targets may be used with the intention of testing effectiveness of specific types of ammunition; or the target ship may be used for an extended period of routine target practice with specialized non-explosive ammunition. The potential consequences of a drifting wreck require careful preparation of the target ship to prevent pollution, or a floating or submerged collision risk for maritime navigation.
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Victoria-class battleship The Royal Navy's Victoria" class (or Sans Pareil" class) battleships of the 1880s was the first class which used triple expansion steam engines, previous battleships having used compound engines.
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Grumman S-2 Tracker The Grumman S-2 Tracker (S2F prior to 1962) was the first purpose-built, single airframe anti-submarine warfare (ASW) aircraft to enter service with the United States Navy. Designed and initially built by Grumman, the Tracker was of conventional design — propeller-driven with twin radial engines, a high wing that could be folded for storage on aircraft carriers, and tricycle undercarriage. The type was exported to a number of navies around the world. Introduced in 1952, the Tracker and its E-1 Tracer derivative saw service in the U.S. Navy until the mid-1970s, and its C-1 Trader derivative until the mid-1980s, with a few aircraft remaining in service with other air arms into the 21st century. Argentina and Brazil are the last countries to still use the Tracker.
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SMS Budapest SMS "Budapest"  ("His Majesty's Ship Budapest") was a "Monarch"-class coastal defense ship built for the Austro-Hungarian Navy in the 1890s. After their commissioning, "Budapest" and the two other "Monarch"-class ships made several training cruises in the Mediterranean Sea in the early 1900s. "Budapest" and her sisters formed the 1st Capital Ship Division of the Austro-Hungarian Navy until they were replaced by the newly commissioned "Habsburg"-class pre-dreadnought battleships at the turn of the century. In 1906 the three Monarchs were placed in reserve and only recommissioned during the annual summer training exercises. After the start of World War I, "Budapest" was recommissioned and assigned to 5th Division together with her sisters.
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Brazilian monitor Rio Grande The Brazilian monitor "Rio Grande" was the second ship of the "Pará"-class river monitors built for the Brazilian Navy during the Paraguayan War in the late 1860s. "Rio Grande" participated in the Passagem de Humaitá in February 1868 and provided fire support for the army for the rest of the war. The ship was assigned to the Upper Uruguay (Portuguese: "Alto Uruguai" ) Flotilla after the war. "Rio Grande" was scrapped in 1907.
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Arquebuse-class destroyer The "Arquebuse" class was a group of 20 destroyers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Two ships were sunk during the First World War and the others were scrapped after the war.
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Naval ship A naval ship is a military ship (or sometimes boat, depending on classification) used by a navy. Naval ships are differentiated from civilian ships by construction and purpose. Generally, naval ships are damage resilient and armed with weapon systems, though armament on troop transports is light or non-existent.
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Uragan-class monitor The "Uragan" class (also known as the "Bronenosetz" class) was a class of monitors built for the Baltic Fleet of the Imperial Russian Navy. The ships were built to the plans of the American "Passaic"-class monitors, a design that was tested on a smaller scale on  . A total of 10 ships were constructed at five different shipyards in Saint Petersburg, all entering service in 1865. The ships were among the first ironclad warships in the Russian Navy.
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HSwMS Fenris HSwMS "Fenris" was a monitor that served with the Swedish Navy from 1872 to 1903. She was an experimental design of small coastal defense monitor and while not seen as a success, experience gained in her development was used in the later "Sölve" class of monitors. Despite being of the "John Ericsson" class, she was closest in design to HSwMS "Garmer".
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USS Intrepid (1874) The second USS "Intrepid", was a steam-powered torpedo ram commissioned and built in 1874 that had the distinction of being the world's first U.S. Navy ship armed with self-propelled torpedoes. In concept and design she was roughly comparable to the Royal Navy's HMS "Polyphemus" , although "Intrepid" was completed more than half a decade earlier. The "Intrepid" was commissioned by President Ulysses S. Grant's Secretary of Navy George M. Robeson.
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USS Casco (1864) The first USS "Casco" was the first of a class of twenty 1,175-ton light-draft monitors built by Atlantic Works, Boston, Massachusetts for the Union Navy during the American Civil War.
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Vickers 10-inch /45 naval gun The Vickers 10 inch naval gun was used on battleships and armoured cruisers built during the first decade of the 20th century. They were used as the Type 41 10-inch /45-caliber aboard the British-built semi-dreadnought "Katori"-class and "Satsuma"-class battleship s of the Imperial Japanese Navy.
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Treaty battleship A treaty battleship was a battleship built in the 1920s or 1930s under the terms of one of a number of international treaties governing warship construction. Many of these ships played an active role in the Second World War, but few survived long after it.
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HMS Test (1905) HMS "Test" was a Laird-type River-class destroyer purchased by the Royal Navy under the 1908–1909 Naval Estimates in December 1909. Named after the River Test in southern England by the city of Southampton, she was the first ship to carry this name in the Royal Navy.
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HMS Tenby (F65) HMS "Tenby" was a "Whitby"-class or Type 12 anti-submarine frigate of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom. By the early 1970s, in the latter part of her career, she was one of three frigates which formed the Dartmouth Training Squadron and was used for the training of Royal Navy Officer Cadets before being promoted to Midshipmen.
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History of United States Navy ratings The History of the United States Navy ratings spans more than 200 years of U.S. history from the United Colonies of the 1775 era to the current age of the 21st century United States Navy. Navy ratings in America were first created in 1775, during the American Revolutionary War, for use by the Continental Navy. After securing independence, the fledgling United States was without an operational Navy for nearly in decade. In 1787, the first three frigates of the United States were formally launched, bringing about new regulations concerning enlisted seaman ratings
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USS Ajax (1864) Originally named USS "Manayunk, after a town in Pennsylvania, USS "Ajax was a single-turreted "Canonicus"-class monitor built for the Union Navy during the American Civil War. Completed after the end of the war, "Ajax" was laid up until 1871, although she received her new name in 1869. The ship was briefly activated in 1871 before a much longer commission began in 1874–75. She was assigned to the North Atlantic Squadron during this time. "Ajax" was again placed in reserve in 1891. The ship was on militia duty when the Spanish–American War began and she was recommissioned in 1898 to defend Baltimore, Maryland, although she was decommissioned later in the year before the necessary refit could be completed. "Ajax" was sold for scrap in 1899.
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List of River-class frigates The River class is a ship class of British-designed frigates built and operated during World War II. 151 frigates were built, and these were operated by seven different nations during the war.
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Erie-class gunboat The "Erie" class gunboats were a class of gunboats built by the United States prior to World War II. The class was designed in 1932, and commissioned into the United States Navy in 1936: "Erie" (PG-50) and "Charleston" (PG-51) . The "Erie"s had a design speed of and a main armament of four 6 in guns in single mounts with four 1.1 in quadruple mount anti-aircraft guns.