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Training ship

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Ship used to train seafarers

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A port bow view of theSingapore training shipRSS *Panglima*

Atraining ship is aship used to train students assailors. The term is mostly used to describe ships employed bynavies to train future officers. Essentially there are two types: those used for training at sea and oldhulks used to house classrooms. As withreceiving ships oraccommodation 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 theNaval Discipline Act 1866 (29 & 30 Vict. c. 109),^[1] 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 asstone frigates, most "Training Ships" of the BritishSea Cadet Corps, by example, are shore facilities (although the corps has floating Training Ships also, includingTSRoyalist).

The hands-on aspect provided bysail training has also been used as a platform for everything from semesters at sea for undergraduateoceanography andbiology students to character-building for youths.^{[citation needed]}

Notable training ships

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Royal Navy

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Painting of the first Mersey boat race between cadets ofHMS *Conway* (on the right) and London'sHMS *Worcester* on 11 June 1891. Also moored in line are reformatory shipsClarence (centre, furthest away) andAkbar, andTS *Indefatigable*.^[2]

Arethusa (1849) from 1874 to 1933.
Boscawen, a series of training ships from 1860 to 1906 (the originalHMS Boscawen (1844) went on to serve asTSWellesley from 1873 to 1914).
Britannia, a series of two training ships from 1859 to 1905.
Bristol (D23), a 1973 destroyer used for training from 1987 to 2020.
Buzzard (1887) from 1904 to 1921 (renamedPresident in 1911).
Castor (1832) from 1860 to 1902.
Clio (1858) from 1876 to c.1919.
Conway, a series of three training ships from 1859 to 1956, and then a shore-based school.
Cornwall (see alsoWellesley)
Defiance (1861) from 1884 to 1931.
Duncan (F80), a 1955 frigate used for training from 1969 to 1985.
Eastbourne (F73), a 1957 frigate used for training from 1971 to 1985.
Excellent, a series of three gunnery training ships from 1830 to 1892 before moving ashore.
Exmouth (1905), the Royal Navy's first specially commissioned training ship; renamedHMS Worcester after 1945.
Foudroyant (1798), training ship for gunnery from 1862 to 1884, and for boys from 1891 to 1897. See alsoTrincomalee.
Ganges (1821) from 1865 to 1905; continuing renamedTenedos III,Indus V andImpregnable III until 1923.
Implacable, formerly the FrenchDuguay-Rouin (1800) renamed in 1805, from 1855 to c.1949.
Impregnable, a series of training ships between 1862 and 1929
TS Indefatigable, a series of two training ships from 1865 to 1941, including the formerHMS Phaeton (1883).
Kent (D12), a 1963 destroyer used for training from 1980 to 1993.
Lion (1847) from 1871 to 1905.
Mars (1848) from 1869 to 1929.
TS Mercury, a naval training establishment founded as a ship in 1885.
Mount Edgecumbe, formerlyHMS Winchester (1822), renamedConway (1861–76), used from 1876 to 1920.
Northampton (1876) from 1894 to 1905.
President (1829) from 1862 to 1903.
Southampton (1820) from 1866 to 1912.
Trincomalee (1817) from 1860 to 1903, continuing renamed TSFoudroyant until 1986.
Warspite, a series of three training ships from 1862 to 1940.
Wellesley (see alsoCornwall andBoscawen).
Worcester, a series of three training ships from 1862 to 1968.
St Vincent (1815) from 1862 to 1905.

Other navies

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*Juan Sebastián de Elcano* sailing with thebattle ensign in 2013

The secondGorch Fock in front of theNaval Academy Mürwik (*Red Castle*) in 2015

Algerian Navy
- El-Mellah
Argentine Navy
- ARA Presidente Sarmiento
- ARA Libertad
Bangladesh Navy
- BNSShaheed Ruhul Amin
Brazilian Navy
- Cisne Branco
Bulgarian Navy
- Kaliakra
Royal Canadian Navy
- Oriole (sail training)
- HMCSGrisle
Chilean Navy
- Esmeralda
Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy
- Qi Jiguang
- Zheng He
- Brave the Wave-class
- Liaoning^[3]
Colombian Navy
- ARC Gloria
Dominican Navy
- Juan Bautista Cambiaso
Ecuadorian Navy
- BAE Guayas (BE-21)
Finnish Navy
- Suomen Joutsen
- Pohjanmaa
French Navy
- Jeanne d'Arc
German Navy
- Gorch Fock (1933), of theKriegsmarine
- Gorch Fock (1958), of theBundesmarine
Indian Navy
- INS Sudarshini (A77), sail training ship commissioned in 2012.
- INS Tarangini (A75), sail training ship commissioned in 1997.
- INS Tir (A86), cadet training ship commissioned in 1986.
- INS Varuna, sail training ship commissioned in 1981.
Indonesian Navy
- KRI Dewaruci
- KRI Arung Samudera
- KRI Bima Suci
- KRIKi Hajar Dewantara
Irish Naval Service
- LÉ Setanta
Italian Navy
- Amerigo Vespucci
- Palinuro
Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
- JS Kashima
Mexican Navy
- ARM Cuauhtémoc
Royal Dutch Navy
- HNLMS Van Kinsbergen
- HNLMS Urania
New Zealand Navy
- HMNZS Philomel
Pakistan Navy
- PNSBabur, formerlyHMS Diadem (84), bought in 1956 and used for training from 1961 to 1963.
- PNS Rah Naward, formerlyPrince William (2001), bought in 2010.
Peruvian Navy
- BAP Unión
Polish Navy
- ORP Iskra
Portuguese Navy
- Dom Fernando II e Glória, 1843 frigate used for artillery training from 1865 to 1940.
- Pedro Nunes, formerly the British clipperThermopylae (1868), intended for training from 1896 but unused.
- The secondNRPSagres
- The thirdNRP Sagres
Romanian Navy
- Mircea
Spanish Navy
- Nautilus (1886 - 1925)
- Galatea (1925 - 1982)
- Juan Sebastián de Elcano (1928–Present)
- Intermares (A-41) [es] (2018–Present)
Sri Lankan Navy
- SLNS Gajabahu
United States Navy
- USS Constitution, of theUnited States Navy
- USCGC Eagle, of theUnited States Coast Guard
- USS Sable, of the United States Navy
- USS Wolverine, of the United States Navy
Uruguayan Navy
- Capitán Miranda
Vietnamese Navy
- Le Quy Don
Venezuelan Navy
- Simón Bolívar

Argo, schooner launched in 2006.
Atyla, schooner launched in 1984.
STV Black Jack, brigantine launched in 1904.
Californian, launched in 1984.
Christian Radich
Dar Młodzieży
Harvey Gamage, schooner launched in 1973.
Irving Johnson andExy Johnson, twin brigantines launched in 2002.
Kaiwo Maru
Kruzenshtern
Lady Washington
Malcolm Miller
Nippon Maru
Ocean Star, schooner launched in 1991.
Pacific Swift
Peking, 1911 barque used as TSArethusa II from 1932 to 1940 and then 1945 to 1975.
Pelican of London
Picton Castle, former trawler (1928) converted to barque (1990s) for use 1997 onward.
Pilgrim
TS Royalist, a series of two ships launched in 1971 and 2014.
Sir Winston Churchill
Stavros S Niarchos
Tenacious, barque launched in 2000.
Tole Mour
SSV Tabor Boy

In fiction

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PRSJames Randolph, an interplanetaryspacecraft parked inEarth orbit inRobert A. Heinlein's novel,Space Cadet.
Betty Jeanne, in the novelFergus Crane byPaul Stewart andChris Riddell.
The anime seriesGirls und Panzer makes use of an overblown application of the term "school ship" by introducingcarrier-type vessels supporting federal schools and accompanying living communities.

References

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^"The Naval Discipline Act, 1866".
^"First boat race on the Mersey between cadets of HMS Conway and HMS Worcester, 11 June 1891' by Charles W Wyllie (1859-1923)".National Museums Liverpool. 2023. Retrieved13 March 2023.
^Pickrell, Ryan."China wants to turn its training aircraft carrier into a combat ship — here's how it stacks up against US carriers".Business Insider. Retrieved2025-11-08.
^"Dolphin Sea Training School – All At Sea". Archived fromthe original on 2011-07-18. Retrieved2010-12-04.

External links

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Media related toTraining ships at Wikimedia Commons

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