#hms jackal

[hms-exeter]

His Majesty’s destroyer Jackal in 1941, when she rescued five airmen from the cold sea (they can be seen climbing on board Jackal in the first photograph). These airmen had survived for 24 hours on rubber floats before the destroyer arrived. 

Source 1/Source 2

[hms-exeter]

A Royal Navy destroyer flotilla performing exercises at sea. September, 1940.

Left to right: HMS Jupiter, HMS Jackal, HMS Vortigern. The photo was taken from HMS Kelvin.

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[hms-exeter]

Various photographs of the sea trials HMS Exeter undertook in 1941 after her refit. During these trials, Exeter was escorted by the destroyers HMS Jackal and HMS Kelvin. The latter of which took these photos.

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[hms-exeter]

Royal Navy heavy cruiser HMS Exeter undergoing trials in March 1941 after her extensive refit.

The first photograph also shows the bow of the destroyer HMS Jackal

Photographs were taken from on board destroyer HMS Kelvin, which escorted Exeter during her trials.

[hms-exeter]

Part of the fifth destroyer flotilla after the bombardment of Benghazi in May, 1941. HMS Jackal (G22), HMS Kashmir, HMS Kipling, and HMS Kelly are present in the photograph.

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[hms-exeter]

His Majesty’s destroyers Jupiter and Jackal on exercises with their Flotilla.

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[yousaywah]

An Acheron Class destroyer at sea by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums Via Flickr: Port side view of an Acheron Class destroyer built by Hawthorn Leslie, c1912. It’s unclear whether the vessel is HMS Jackal or HMS Tigress. Both destroyers served during the First World War.