- The Gare Loch or
Gareloch (Scottish Gaelic: An
Gearr Loch) is an open sea loch in
Argyll and Bute,
Scotland and
bears a
similar name to the
village of...
-
north side of the
Firth of
Clyde in Scotland,
situated at the
mouth of the
Gareloch.
Historically in Dunbartonshire, it
became part of
Argyll and Bute following...
- who do not
belong to a
seagoing vessel make up Ship's Company. Both the
Gareloch and Loch Long are sea
lochs extending northwards from the
Firth of Clyde...
- soon
stuck fast on the
bottom of the
Gareloch. The crew of E50,
another submarine undergoing trials on the
Gareloch,
watched K13 dive and
became concerned...
-
during the
Falklands War,
setting sail from
Faslane Naval Base on the
Gareloch in
Scotland on 3
April 1982, one day
after the
Argentine invasion. Conqueror...
- cent complete. Her hull was preserved, and in May 1947 she was laid up in
Gareloch off the Clyde. In
January 1957, she was
purchased by
India and was towed...
-
Geoffrey Blake.
Construction was
suspended in 1946 and she was laid up at
Gareloch. In 1954,
construction of
Blake resumed, but to a new design. The new design...
- mill this was
experimented on the
steamer "Caledonia"
which plied the
Gareloch. The
modern design of a
metallic split-ring was
invented by John Ramsbottom...
- four ships. The
following year King
George V was
moved from her
berth in
Gareloch to the ship
breaking firm of
Arnott Young and Co. in
Dalmuir to undergo...
- off into the
reserve at
Chatham in May 1946, and was then laid-up in the
Gareloch where she was used for
training of
local Sea Cadets.
Placed on the Disposal...
