List of ships built by Hall, Russell & Company

This is an incomplete list of ships built by Hall, Russell & Company.

RMAS Colonel Templer, built by Hall Russell in 1966 as a trawler

Flower-class Corvettes

HMS Loosestrife

• 754 HMS Marguerite (K54) 1940
• 755 HMS Marigold (K87) 1941[1]
• 756 HMS Mignonette (K38) 1941
• 760 HMS Coriander (K183) 1941
• 761 HMS Loosestrife (K105) 1941; renamed Hallsevni

Island-class Patrol Vessels

• 960 FPV Jura 1973[2] sold and renamed Criscilla[3]
• 962 FPV Westra 1974 (2005-2007 MV Robert Hunter; since 2007: MV Steve Irwin)[4]
• 971 HMS Jersey (P295) 1976, sold 16 Dec 1993 and renamed BNS Ruhul Amin
• 972 HMS Orkney (P299) 1977, sold 30 April 1999 and renamed TTS Nelson (CG20)
• 973 HMS Shetland (P298) 1977, sold 19 Feb 2003 and renamed BNS Kapatakhaya[5]
• 974 HMS Guernsey (P297) 1977, sold Jan 2004 and renamed BNS Sangu
• 975 HMS Lindisfarne (P300) 1978, sold Jan 2004 and renamed BNS Turag
• 983 HMS Anglesey (P277) 1979, sold 2002 and renamed BNS Gomati
• 984 HMS Alderney (P278) 1979, sold 2002 and renamed BNS Karatoa[5]

Castle-class Patrol Vessels

• 985 HMS Leeds Castle (P258) 1980
• 986 HMS Dumbarton Castle (P265) 1982

Hong Kong Patrol Craft (HKPC)

HMS Starling (P241) at Hall, Russell & Co., Aberdeen

• 988 HMS Peacock (P239) 1983 (now BRP Emilio Jacinto (PS-35))
• 989 HMS Plover (P240) 1984 (now BRP Apolinario Mabini (PS-36))
• 990 HMS Starling (P241) 1984 (now BRP Artemio Ricarte (PS-37))
• 991 HMS Swallow (P242) 1984 (now LÉ Ciara (P42))
• 992 HMS Swift (P243) 1984 (now LÉ Orla (P41))

Mooring and Salvage Vessels

• 979 MV Tornado 1979 torpedo retrieval[6]
• 993 RMAS Salmoor (A185) 1985
• 994 RMAS Salmaid (A186) 1985
• 995 RMAS Salmaster (A187) 1986

Fisheries Research Vessels

• 846 MV Sir William Hardy (later Rainbow Warrior) 1955
• 899 RRS Discovery 1962
• 940 FRV Clupea 1968

Auxiliaries

• 931 MV Criscilla (Freezer Stern Trawler) 1966; renamed RMAS Colonel Templer 1979[7]

Round Table Class Admiralty Trawlers

• ??? HMT Sir Gareth (T227) 1942

Passenger

• 244 SS St. Sunniva 1887
• 723 St. Sunniva 1931
• 910 MV Hebrides (1964)[8]
• 911 MV Clansman (1964)[9]
• 912 MV Columba 1964 (now MV Hebridean Princess)[10]
• 963 St. Ola 1974[11][12]
• 997 St. Sunniva 1987 (conversion of 1972 Djursland/Panther)

Cargo

• SS Collynie, 1892 - Steel collier schooner - Ship’s owner Mr Todd Moffatt,Aberdeen, Collision with SS Girnigoe and sunk approaching Aberdeen Harbour 3rd May 1897.
• 773 SS Edenwood, 1943 – Constantine Lines, Middlesbrough[13]
• 776 SS Avonwood, 1944 – Constantine Lines, Middlesbrough[13]
• 781 SS Corfen, 1944 – William Cory & Sons[13]
• 785 SS Firebeam, 1945 – Gas Light and Coke Company[13]
• 788 SS Sir Joseph Swan, 1945 – London Power Company[13]
• 750 SS Winga, 1957 – Glen & Company Ltd, Glasgow[13]
• 856 MV Rona, 1956 – Colonial Sugar Refinery Co Ltd, Australia
• 857 MV Corsea, 1956 – William Cory & Sons[13]
• MV Silver Harrier, 1970 – Colonial Sugar Refinery Co Ltd, Australia
• 949 MV Thameshaven, 1971 – the largest ship built in Aberdeen[14]
• 1000 RMS St Helena, 1989
• Seaforth Viscount, launched 8 July 1982 from the dry dock due to the construction of the covered slipway. Later renamed Far Viscount and is now the Cape Viscount.

Passenger/Cargo

• 852 MV Bonavista, 1956 - Canadian National Railway Co. for the Newfoundland coastal boat service
• 853 MV Nonia, 1956 - Canadian National Railway Co. for the Newfoundland coastal boat service
• 749 MV Earl of Zetland, 1939 - Ferry, floating restaurant since 1988

References

1. "Marigold". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 20 February 2010.
2. "FPV Jura". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 20 February 2010.
3. "ScottishFishery Protection Cruisers". Retrieved 20 February 2010.
4. "FPV Westra". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 20 February 2010.
5. "Annual Report 2002-2003" (PDF). Disposal Services Agency. Retrieved 21 February 2010.
6. "Tornado". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 20 February 2010.
7. "Criscilla". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 20 February 2010.
8. "Hebrides". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 21 February 2010.
9. "Clansman". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 21 February 2010.
10. "Columba". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 21 February 2010.
11. "St Ola". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 21 February 2010.
12. "Orkney's £1.5m ferry". The Glasgow Herald. 31 December 1973. p. 9. Retrieved 29 December 2016.
13. Anderson, James B (2008). Sommerville, Iain (ed.). "Ships built by the Burntisland Shipbuilding Company Ltd: arranged by date of launch". Welcome to Burntisland. Iain Sommerville. Retrieved 23 June 2011.
14. "Thameshaven". Aberdeen Built Ships. Retrieved 21 February 2010.