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- Q16958027 subject Q13273427.
- Q16958027 subject Q8387418.
- Q16958027 subject Q8738832.
- Q16958027 abstract "HM Coastal Motor Boat 4 was one of a large series of small, fast, shallow draught Coastal Motor Boats used during the First World War. She was designed by John I. Thornycroft & Company of Hampton, England, ordered in January 1916, built by them and delivered that summer.CMB 4 was 45 feet (14 m) long and 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m) in the beam. She displaced 5 tons drawing 2 ft 9 in (0.84 m) of water. Power was provided by a 1 shaft Thornycroft V-12 petrol engine which developed 275 bhp (205 kW) and achieved a top speed of 24.8 knots (45.9 km/h). The boat was armed with one 18-inch (460 mm) torpedo and four .303 Lewis machine guns. It carried a crew of 3.In May 1916, Lieutenant W. N. T. Beckett MVO DSC took command of the newly built HM Coastal Motor Boat 4. In December 1916 he proceeded to Dunkirk in charge of the 3rd CMB Division and operated on the Belgian coast. Beckett was in command of a Divisional CMB attack on German destroyers at Zeebrugge on 7 April 1917; as a result one was sunk and one very seriously damaged. For these actions Beckett was mentioned in Despatches and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (DSC).The boat, under the command of Lieutenant Augustus Agar, V.C., was made famous by his part in the British operations in the Baltic Sea against the Bolsheviks in 1919 where she operated with her sister ships in activities such as the raid on Kronstadt.After the action the boat was returned to the United Kingdom where it was on display first at the Imperial War Museum in London and then at the Vosper works on Platt’s Eyot (island) on the River Thames near Kingston for many years with a Victoria Cross painted on the side until the Vosper works there closed. It was then restored and is now on display with details of the action but with the painted VC removed at the Imperial War Museum’s out-station in Duxford near Cambridge. Agar’s VC is held by the War Museum in London.The boat was inscribed on the National Register of Historic Vessels in May 1996, becoming part of the National Historic Fleet.".
- Q16958027 builder Q551401.
- Q16958027 length "13.716".
- Q16958027 shipBeam "2.4384".
- Q16958027 shipDraft "0.6096".
- Q16958027 status "Museum ship".
- Q16958027 thumbnail HM_CMB_No4_(1920).jpg?width=300.
- Q16958027 topSpeed "45.9296".
- Q16958027 type Q4354421.
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- Q16958027 wikiPageWikiLink Q8738832.
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- Q16958027 shipBuilder Q551401.
- Q16958027 shipName "HM Coastal Motor Boat 4".
- Q16958027 shipStatus "Museum ship".
- Q16958027 shipType Q4354421.
- Q16958027 type Product.
- Q16958027 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q16958027 type Ship.
- Q16958027 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q16958027 type Thing.
- Q16958027 type Q11446.
- Q16958027 comment "HM Coastal Motor Boat 4 was one of a large series of small, fast, shallow draught Coastal Motor Boats used during the First World War. She was designed by John I. Thornycroft & Company of Hampton, England, ordered in January 1916, built by them and delivered that summer.CMB 4 was 45 feet (14 m) long and 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m) in the beam. She displaced 5 tons drawing 2 ft 9 in (0.84 m) of water.".
- Q16958027 label "HM Coastal Motor Boat 4".
- Q16958027 depiction HM_CMB_No4_(1920).jpg.
- Q16958027 name "HM Coastal Motor Boat 4".