Explore: Julius Fock (ship)

This list of museum ships is a sortable, annotated list of notable museum ships around the world. This includes "ships preserved in museums" defined broadly

SK-64-class buoy tender Gorch Fock (1933): Sail training ship, launched 1933, became Soviet training ship Tovarishch Gorch Fock (1958): Type 441 unique sail

„Ostfriesland“ 314 Schiffe im Bild 315 Kleiner Kreuzer SMS „Stuttgart“ 316 Gorch Fock (II) 317 Erich Topp’s „U 552“ 318 CSS „Virginia“ 319 Die Schatzschiffe des

separating the modern U.S. Navy and the deployment rotations of a various ships within a fleet, it would be exceedingly difficult to imagine a situation

propel the ship at 12 knots (22 km/h). Hinrich Hey was built as yard number 681 by Norderwerft Köser & Mayer, Hamburg for Julius H. Fock and Hans J.

Heinrich Bandlow Hans-Friedrich Blunck John Brinckman De fofftig Penns Gorch Fock Friedrich Wilhelm Grimme (Westphalian: Sauerländisch) Klaus Groth (Dithmarsisch)

Backabo Georg Fernqvist as Photographer Emil Fjellström as Porter Hartwig Fock as Auctioneer Knut Frankman as Man at the auction Sigge Fürst as Man interested

architect – Floriana, Floriana Lines Vladimir Fock, Russian physicist – Fock space, Fock state, Hartree-Fock method Jack Foley, American sound-effects artist

The list of ship launches in 1934 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1934. "Waiwera". The Yard. Retrieved 26 February 2017. "Idalia"

1874 – Max Scheler, German philosopher and author (died 1928) 1880 – Gorch Fock, German author and poet (died 1916) 1880 – George Herriman, American cartoonist