what happened when hms nairana stopped serving the military?
It became the sole passenger ship with service to Tasmania during the conflict.
HMS Nairana (1917)
"Nairana" was the only Bass Strait ferry not requisitioned for military service in the Second World War, and so became the sole passenger ship with service to Tasmania during the conflict.
is "hms nairana" a battleship? It was a passenger ferry that was requisitioned by the Royal Navy (RN) as a seaplane carrier. where is the navy based? United Kingdom how many aircraft carriers does it have? UNANSWERABLE which ethnic groups reside in the uk? Welsh, the Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Norse and the Normans. where did the latter get its name? The first recorded use of the name was by Hecataeus of Miletus, the Greek geographer. who is hecataeus? Son of Hegesander, he was an early Greek historian and geographer. what are some of his notable works? "Journey round the Earth" or "World Survey"and "Genealogiai". what is the latter about? UNANSWERABLE when was hms nairana requisitioned by the navy? 1917 what kind of military configurations were made to it? It was armed with four 40-calibre, 12-pounder 12 cwt quick-firing guns on single mounts. for how much time did it serve in the military? 1917 - 1921 in which battles did it serve? War with the Grand Fleet and Russian Civil War. what is the former about? It was the main fleet of the Royal Navy during the First World War. when did the latter start? 1914
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HMS Nairana (1917) [SEP] Introduction
"Nairana" was returned to her former owners in 1921 and refitted in her original planned configuration, and spent the next 27 years ferrying passengers and cargo between Tasmania and Melbourne. She was twice struck by rogue waves in Bass Strait, and nearly capsized on both occasions. "Nairana" was the only Bass Strait ferry not requisitioned for military service in the Second World War, and so became the sole passenger ship with service to Tasmania during the conflict. She was laid up in 1948, wrecked in a storm three years later and scrapped "in situ" in 1953–54.