Training ship

A training ship is a ship used to train students as sailors. The term is mostly used to describe ships employed by navies to train future officers. Essentially there are two types: those used for training at sea and old hulks used to house classrooms. As with receiving ships or accommodation ships, which were often hulked warships in the 19th Century, when used to bear on their books the shore personnel of a naval station (as under section 87 of the Naval Discipline Act 1866, the provisions of the act only applied to officers and men of the Royal Navy borne on the books of a warship), that were generally replaced by shore facilities commissioned as stone frigates, most "Training Ships" of the British Sea Cadet Corps, by example, are shore facilities (although the corps has floating Training Ships also, including TS Royalist). The hands-on aspect provided by sail training has also been used as a platform for everything from semesters at sea for undergraduate oceanography and biology students to character-building for at-risk youths. from 1874 to 1933. from 1904 to 1921 (renamed President in 1911). a 1973 destroyer used for training from 1987 to 2020. from 1876 to c.1919. from 1860 to 1902. Conway, a series of three training ships from 1859 to 1956 and then a shore-based school. from 1884 to 1931. a 1955 frigate used for training from 1969 to 1985. Cornwall a 1957 frigate used for training from 1971 to 1985. the Royal Navy's first specially commissioned training ship; renamed HMS Worcester after 1945. Excellent, a series of three gunnery training ships from 1830 to 1892 before moving ashore. training ship for gunnery from 1862 to 1884, and for boys from 1891 to 1897. See also Trincomalee. from 1865 to 1905; continuing renamed Tenedos III, Indus V and Impregnable III until 1923. ex-French Duguay-Rouin (1800) renamed in 1805, from 1855 to c.1949. a series of two training ships from 1865 to 1941, including ex-. from 1871 to 1905. from 1869 to 1929. a naval training establishment founded as a ship in 1885.