Tri-Service Gallery: Battle Of Jutland Pictures & Royal Letters © IWM (Q 35044) HRH Captain Prince Albert flies to France. Prince Albert and Major Greig in flying kit.©Crown Copyright (IWM Documents.2884) Letter written by HM King George VI, then Prince Albert, describing the Battle of Jutland June 1916.© IWM (Q 67384), HRH The Prince of Wales Edward VIII.©Crown Copyright (IWM Documents.1614) Letter written by HRH Edward VIII, then The Prince of Wales, in France June 1916.© IWM (Q114833) HMS Warspite and Malaya and MALAYA seen from HMS Valiant at 2 pm on 31 May 1916 during the battle of Jutland.© IWM (SP 604) HMS REVENGE and HMS HERCULES part of the First Battle Squadron underway before the battle. The Squadron was commanded by Vice Admiral Sir Cecil Burney and included the ships Marlborough, Agincourt, Colossus, Collingwood, Neptune St Vincent and Bellona.© IWM (SP 1597) Two sailors looking through a shell hole in the forward turret roof of the battlecruiser HMS TIGER. Overall she was hit fifteen times by large calibre shells during the battle of Jutland and lost twenty four members of her crew killed and a further forty six wounded. © IWM (SP 1594) Sailors point to a shell-hole in the side of HMS CHESTER after the Battle of Jutland, 31 May 1916 Related topicsTri-Service Join Our Newsletter Email Address Please select at least one newsletter to subscribe to: Newsletters Daily briefing Weekly catch up I can confirm I have read and understood BFBS's Privacy Policy Leave this field blank WatchUsOn Is this Scottish base a Russian nuclear target? British Army's smartest NCOs drill skills battle Is the British military the bad guys on TV?📺 Most Popular Type 26 frigate build slots given to Norway, but ex-Royal Navy officer calls it a win for everyone Air war over Ukraine sees high-tech drones being taken out by 1970s prop planes Royal Navy win back-to-back Inter Services titles for first time in 52 years as they beat Army Top Videos Now playingCould RAF Lossiemouth become a Russian nuclear target in a High North war?Now playingWomen 's body armour offering more comfort - and protectionNow playingRoyal Navy win back-to-back Inter Services titles at Allianz Stadium Latest Stories Smooth operators: Spectacular sight of parachutists landing on HMS Queen Elizabeth The Download – all the top stories from across the military world at home and abroad Canadian Forces Station Alert: The most remote outpost in the High North Editor's Picks Staying afloat: Key milestone achieved as HMS Cardiff undergoes her first flood-upCombat curves: Could British servicewomen soon be wearing dedicated body armour?Persistence and precision as soldiers rehearse for Trooping the Colour at Pirbright WatchUsOn Is this Scottish base a Russian nuclear target? British Army's smartest NCOs drill skills battle Is the British military the bad guys on TV?📺
© IWM (Q 35044) HRH Captain Prince Albert flies to France. Prince Albert and Major Greig in flying kit.©Crown Copyright (IWM Documents.2884) Letter written by HM King George VI, then Prince Albert, describing the Battle of Jutland June 1916.© IWM (Q 67384), HRH The Prince of Wales Edward VIII.©Crown Copyright (IWM Documents.1614) Letter written by HRH Edward VIII, then The Prince of Wales, in France June 1916.© IWM (Q114833) HMS Warspite and Malaya and MALAYA seen from HMS Valiant at 2 pm on 31 May 1916 during the battle of Jutland.© IWM (SP 604) HMS REVENGE and HMS HERCULES part of the First Battle Squadron underway before the battle. The Squadron was commanded by Vice Admiral Sir Cecil Burney and included the ships Marlborough, Agincourt, Colossus, Collingwood, Neptune St Vincent and Bellona.© IWM (SP 1597) Two sailors looking through a shell hole in the forward turret roof of the battlecruiser HMS TIGER. Overall she was hit fifteen times by large calibre shells during the battle of Jutland and lost twenty four members of her crew killed and a further forty six wounded. © IWM (SP 1594) Sailors point to a shell-hole in the side of HMS CHESTER after the Battle of Jutland, 31 May 1916
