List of ships and submarines built in Barrow-in-Furness

Active vessels

• – Frigate of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy
• – Type 42 destroyer of the Argentine Navy
• – Amphibious transport dock of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• Atlântico – Amphibious assault ship of the Brazilian Navy
• – Amphibious transport dock of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Canadian Navy
• – Frigate of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Submarine of the Royal Navy
• – Fleet tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary

  Inactive preserved vessels

• – Preserved at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum in Gosport, United Kingdom
• HMS Churchill – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom
• – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom
• INS Gal – Preserved at the Clandestine Immigration and Naval Museum in Haifa, Israel
• – Preserved at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum in Gosport, United Kingdom
• – Museum ship in Yokosuka, Japan
• – Preserved at the Estonian Maritime Museum in Tallinn, Estonia
• HMS Resolution – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom
• HMS Repulse – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom
• Brazilian submarine Riachuelo – Preserved at the Navy Cultural Centre in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
• HMS Swiftsure – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom

  All vessels

Military ships

Submarines

Name	Class	Built For	Laid down	Launched	Fate	Image
			3 November 1970	15 October 1971	Decommissioned in 1996
	Oberon class			6 September 1975	Museum ship in Rio de Janeiro since 1997
	Oberon class		18 November 1971	22 November 1972	Decommissioned in 1996
			19 February 1902	9 July 1902	Lost 1911. Wreck rediscovered 1989
	A class
	A class			8 March 1905	Scrapped in May 1920
	A class
	A class
	A class			15 April 1903	Scrapped in January 1920
	A class			13 July 1904	12 May 1912 sunk as gunnery target
	A class		9 June 1903	17 July 1904	Sold for scrapping 16 January 1920
	A class		19 February 1902	11 February 1905	Scrapped in 1920 at Portsmouth Dockyard
	A class
	A class		19 February 1903		Sunk in Whitsand Bay on 16 January 1914
	A class			23 January 1905	Scrapped in 1920
	A class
	E class	Royal Australian Navy	14 November 1911	22 May 1913	Lost at Sea 14 September 1914
	E class	Royal Australian Navy	10 February 1912	18 June 1913	Scuttled 29 April 1915
			2 January 1945	12 April 1945	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1974
	Amphion class		6 February 1945	25 June 1945	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1972
	Amphion class		13 March 1945	28 July 1945	Museum ship/memorial since 1981 at Royal Navy Submarine Museum
	Amphion class		17 May 1945	24 September 1945	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1971
			22 October 2003	6 January 2011	Fitting out
	Amphion class		31 August 1944	27 March 1945	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1971
	Amphion class		22 January 1946	18 November 1947	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1970
	Amphion class		13 August 1945	6 April 1946	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1977
	Astute class		13 October 2011		Under construction
	Astute class		11 March 2005		Under construction
	Amphion class			1944	Scrapped in 1970
	Astute class		31 January 2001	8 June 2007	In active Royal Navy service
	Amphion class		7 June 1944	29 March 1945	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1974
	Amphion class		21 June 1944	28 July 1945	Sold to be broken up for scrap in 1967
	Astute class		24 March 2009		Under construction
	B class			25 October 1904	Relegated to training duties after World War I. She was sold for scrap in May 1921
	B class
	B class
	B class
	B class
	B class
	B class
	B class
	B class
	B class
	B class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class		4 February 1908		Sold 5 December 1921
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
	C class
Captain Thompson		Chilean Navy		15 January 1929
	Upholder/Victoria class	/	November 1983	2 December 1986	in active service for Canada
Delfim		Portuguese Navy	1933	1 May 1934
	Nuclear-powered		12 June 1959	21 October 1960	As of 2004, is laid up at Rosyth
	E class		16 May 1911	5 February 1912	Sold on 21 February 1922
Espardarte'		Portuguese Navy	1933	30 May 1934
				25 February 1955	Scrapped in March 1968
				5 March 1954	Scrapped in March 1962
INS Gal				2 December 1975	Preserved as a museum ship since 2007
Golfino		Portuguese Navy	1933	30 May 1934
Holland 4			1902		Foundered on 3 September 1912. She was salvaged and was used as a gunnery target in 1914
	K class			26 August 1919	Sold for scrapping March 1931 to Mamo Brothers, Malta
	K class		21 May 1915	20 May 1916	sold for scrapping in 1921
	K class		28 June 1915		K4 was sunk on 31 January 1918 during exercises with the 13th submarine flotilla
Kalev			27 July 1935	7 July 1936	Missing after 29 October 1941
	L class		18 May 1916	1917	Sold in March 1930 and scrapped in Newport
	L class			1917	Scrapped in 1930
	L class			1917	Scrapped in 1931
	L class			1917	Scrapped in 1932
	L class			1918	Broken up in 1932
	L class			1918	Broken up in 1932
	L class			1918	Broken up in 1934
	L class			1918	Broken up in 1934
	L class			1918	Broken up in 1936
	L class			1919	Broken up in 1937
	L class			1918	Broken up in 1935
	L class			1919	Broken up in 1939
	L class			1919	Broken up in 1935
	L class			1919	Sunk in collision with, 14 January 1924
	L class			1919	Broken Up in 1935
			1 May 1935	7 July 1936	Commissioned in the Soviet Navy in 1940, sunk in 1941
			27 July 1935	7 July 1936	Commissioned in the Soviet Navy in 1940, museum ship since 1979 in Tallinn, Estonia
	M class		1916	9 July 1917	Sunk during exercise off the Devon coast after colliding with Swedish Collier SS Vidar – All crew members were lost.
	M class		1916	15 April 1919	Lost off Chesil Beach on 26 January 1933, now a popular scuba diving location.
	Grampus class			29 August 1935	Sunk 23 July 1940
	Porpoise class			25 October 1957	Sunk as a target on 3 August 1983
/ HMS Urchin	U class	/	9 December 1939	30 September 1940	Scrapped in 1949
Burak Reis	Oruc Reis class	Turkish Navy		19 October 1940	Scrapped in 1957
Murat Reis	Oruc Reis class	Turkish Navy		20 July 1940	Scrapped in 1957
Oruc Reis	Oruc Reis class	Turkish Navy		19 July 1940	Scrapped in 1957
Uluc Ali Reis	Oruc Reis class	Turkish Navy		1 November 1940	Sunk by U-boat near Sierra Leone
	U class		30 December 1941	11 November 1942	Scrapped in 1958
/ HDMS U-1 / HDMS Springeren	U class	/ /	30 December 1941	11 November 1942	Scrapped in 1958
			4 March 1960	14 June 1961	Scrapped in 2011
	Oberon class		8 April 1959	17 November 1959	Scrapped in 1994
	Oberon class		1962	1964	Scrapped in 1991
		Royal Australian Navy	March 1925	7 September 1926	Scrapped in 1945
		Royal Australian Navy /		29 June 1926	Torpedoed in a 'friendly fire' situation by another Barrow-built submarine – – near Norway on 10 September 1939 with only 3 survivors
	U class		30 April 1940	15 December 1940	Mined on 18 August 1941 near Tripoli with the loss of 8 crew
	U class		18 June 1940	28 January 1941	Sunk, probably during depth charge attack 18 August 1941
	U class		21 August 1941	15 April 1942	Depth charged in the Gulf of Tunis, 25 December 1942
				1929	Sunk at Valletta, Malta, by Italian aircraft on 1 April 1942 during World War I
			2 July 1928	22 May 1929	Struck an Italian mine on 6 December 1941 near Cephalonia with the loss of 60 crew
	Porpoise class		1956	25 April 1956	Sunk as a target in 1985
				22 August 1929	Collided with the Chinese merchant steamer SS Yula on 9 June 1931 with the loss of 22 crew
				23 July 1929	Scrapped in March 1946 at Troon
	R class		1 November 1917	14 May 1918	Sold on 21 February 1923 to E Suren
	R class		1 November 1917	28 June 1918	Sold on 21 February 1923 to E Suren
Rahav		Israeli Navy		Late 1970s	Decommissioned in early 2000s
				4 November 1967	Decommissioned in 1996
			26 February 1964	15 September 1966	Decommissioned in October 1994
	Porpoise class			5 December 1956	Broken up in 1977
			19 February 1974	20 November 1976	Decommissioned in 2010
	S class		16 August 1940	25 October 1941	Scrapped in December 1965, parts from her conning tower were preserved as a memorial at the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina. The only place where the Royal Navy ensign is allowed to fly in the United States
	Swiftsure class		18 September 1970	17 February 1973	Paid off
	Swiftsure class		26 April 1976	7 May 1978	Paid off
	Swiftsure class			5 October 1979	Decommissioned in 2004
	Swiftsure class		16 March 1972	30 November 1974	Decommissioned
	Swiftsure class			7 September 1971	Decommissioned in 1992
			13 May 1986	15 April 1988	In active service as of 2010
Tanin		Israeli Navy		Late 1970s	Decommissioned in early 2000s
HNLMS Zeehond	T class	/ Netherlands Navy	29 March 1943	21 August 1944	Scrapped at Faslane in December 1966
	Trafalgar class		6 June 1981	17 March 1984	Active in service as of 2010
	Trafalgar class		3 December 1982	8 March 1985	Active in service as of 2010
			15 April 1979	1 July 1981	Decommissioned in 2009
			28 October 1985	3 November 1986	Active in service as of 2010
	T class		28 August 1936	5 October 1937	sunk, either by Italian torpedo boats or mines in the Strait of Otranto – involved in the HMS Oxley incident
	T class			1938	Hit a mine off the coast of Greece in early January 1942 with the loss of all 59 crew
			2 February 1987	16 February 1991	Active in service as of 2010
	T class		31 December 1942	25 March 1944	Scrapped at Newport, Wales in 1971
			8 May 1980	1 December 1982	Active in service as of 2010
	U class		19 July 1940	15 March 1941	Sold for scrap in 1946, broken up at Blyth
	U class		1 January 1940	30 December 1940	Sunk in collision on 19 July 1941 with the loss of 22 men
	U class		22 November 1939	9 July 1940	Sunk on 11 November 1942 in friendly-fire incident
	U class		2 December 1939	20 August 1940	Sunk 11 May 1941
	U class		19 February 1937	5 October 1937	Sunk on 7 January 1940
	U class		9 December 1939	1 October 1940	Sunk on 20 July 1941
	U class		30 October 1939	6 June 1940	Sunk around 10 October 1942
	U class		19 February 1937	16 February 1938	Sunk on 29 April 1940
	U class		30 October 1939	8 July 1940	Fell victim to depth charges dropped to an Italian north-east of Tripoli
	Type 2400		November 1983	2 December 1986	Commissioned Royal Navy 7 December 1990. Decommissioned 29 April 1994. Sold to Canadian Navy in 1998 and handed over in 2004. Currently commissioned as HMCS Chicoutimi. Sustained fire damage in transit to Canada. Returning to service in 2014 after three years of work at Victoria Shipyard Co. Ltd. in Esquimalt.
	U class		6 November 1939	21 April 1940	Scrapped March 1946
	U class		30 October 1939	19 August 1940	Sunk 29 April 1942
/ V-4	U class	/	19 February 1937	16 February 1938	Scrapped in May 1950
	U class		6 November 1939	7 June 1940	Scrapped on 29 April 1942
	U class		2 November 1939	20 April 1940	Torpedoed and sunk on 25 November 1942
	V class		9 November 1942	20 July 1943	Scrapped at Gateshead in 1950
	U class		17 March 1942	23 November 1942	The submarine probably had the shortest career of any Royal Navy submarine, being lost with all 37 on-board just four days after commissioning
			3 September 1986	4 March 1992	Active in service as of 2010
	Vanguard class		9 September 1998	27 November 1999	Active in service as of 2010
/	V class	/	25 August 1942	4 May 1943	Scrapped in Sweden in 1964
	Vanguard class			September 1993	Active in service as of 2010
	Vanguard'' class			October 1995	Active in service as of 2010

Civilian ships

Ocean liners and passenger ships

Oil, gas and LNG tankers

Cargo ships and other vessels

Key facts

• The largest ship ever to be built in Barrow was the 103,000-ton oil tanker British Admiral. She was the first of her size to ever be built in Britain and even held the title of being the world's largest ship for a short time.
• The largest liner built at Barrow was. She was, and weighed 41,910 tons. She had a speed capable of reaching, and was also the first liner to be fitted with transverse propulsion.
• The largest navy ship built in Barrow was aircraft carrier. Her length was and a beam of, she also had a standard displacement of 23,900 tons.
• The largest loss of life on a Barrow-built ship was on 28 November 1942, when acting as a troop ship during World War II was torpedoed off the coast of South Africa by a German submarine, killing 858. This is closely followed by the events of 9 July 1917, when 843 men were killed in the UK's worst ever explosion on board.
• The most recent Barrow-built vessel to be lost during a military campaign occurred in 1982 during the Falkland War when was attacked and sunk by the Argentine Navy.
• The first ship to be built in Barrow was Jane Roper, which was launched in 1852, and Barrow's first steamship, a 3,000-ton liner named Duke of Devonshire, was launched in 1873.
• The most successful British submarine of World War II was built in Barrow. completed 24 patrols, sinking around 120,000 tons of enemy shipping, including destroyer Libeccio after the Battle of the Duisburg Convoy and the 18,000-ton Italian liner.

  Notables to launch vessels

20th century

• Elizabeth II
• * British Admiral
• *
• *
• *
• *
• Winston Churchill
• *
• Princess Diana
• *
• Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother
• * RMS Strathmore
• Princess Alexandra
• * SS Oriana
• Princess Louise
• *
• Prince Arisugawa Takehito
• *

  21st century

• Princess Anne
• *
• Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall
• *
• Purnomo Yusgiantoro
• * KRI Bung Tomo
• * KRI John Lie