Hms Queen Elizabeth Collection

Hms Queen Elizabeth Leaves Portsmouth for Helicopter Trials
HMS Queen Elizabeth (accompanied by her support craft), sailing from her home in Portsmouth for the first time since being officially commissioned into the Royal Navy in December

HMS Queen Elizabeth sails into her home port of Portsmouth for the first time
Pictured is Britains future flagship HMS Queen Elizabeth as she sailed into her home port of Portsmouth for the first time

Britains future flagship HMS Queen Elizabeth sailed into her home port of Portsmouth
Pictured is Britains future flagship HMS Queen Elizabeth as she sailed into her home port of Portsmouth for the first time

HMS Queen Elizabeth in Rosyth Dockyard
The Royal Navys largest ever warship HMS Queen Elizabeth is gently floated out of her dock for the first time in Rosyth, Scotland in July 2014

The 83, 000 ton Cunard-White Star Liner Queen Elizabeth cast off her moorings
The 83, 000 ton Cunard-White Star Liner " Queen Elizabeth" cast off her moorings and Southampton and slid slowly from her berth to begin her maiden passenger voyage to New York

Fore-Cabin, H. M. S. Queen Elizabeth, Rosyth, 16 November, 1918, (1935). Artist: Sir John Lavery
Fore-Cabin, H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth, Rosyth, 16 November, 1918, 1918 (1935). After the painting by Sir John Lavery, R.A. From Modern Masterpieces Part 20. [George Newnes Ltd, London, 1935]

The Queen Christens Royal NavyaS New Aircraft Carrier
Pictured are events from the Queen Elizabeth naming ceremony conducted at Rosyth Dockyard. Pictured is an RAF Chinook, and Royal Navy Seaking and Merlin Helicopters

Hms Queen Elizabeth Leaves Portsmouth for Helicopter Trials
Pictured are two RAF Chinook helicopters landing on HMS Queen Elizabeth for the first time. HMS Queen Elizabeth, the newest aircraft carrier in the Royal Navy embarked two RAF chinooks in early 2018

NationaS Flagship Takes to Sea for the First Time
Pictured is HMS Queen Elizabeth exiting Rosyth dockyard for the first time as the ship heads out on sea trials. She is escorted by an 820 Sqn Merlin Helicopter

HMS Queen Elizabeth conducts vital system tests off the coast of Scotland
Pictured is an aerial view of HMS Queen Elizabeth, HMS Iron Duke (centre) and HMS Sutherland (right). The carrier is shown conducting vital system tests off the coast of Scotland

HMS Queen Elizabeth bombarding the Dardanelles defences in 1915 (litho)
700967 HMS Queen Elizabeth bombarding the Dardanelles defences in 1915 (litho) by Lacy, Charles John de (c.1860-1936) (after); Private Collection; British, out of copyright

Admiral Sir David Beatty reads the terms of the Armistice to the German Delegates
700952 Admiral Sir David Beatty reads the terms of the Armistice to the German Delegates on board HMS Queen Elizabeth at Rosyth, 16 November 1918 (colour litho) by Lavery

Admiral Sir David Beatty reading the terms of the armistice to the German Delegates, fore-cabin HMS Queen Elizabeth
5227372 Admiral Sir David Beatty reading the terms of the armistice to the German Delegates, fore-cabin HMS Queen Elizabeth, Rosyth, 16 November 1918 (colour litho) by Lavery

The Queen Elizabeth off Gibraltar, c1918 (1919). Artist: Charles Dixon
The Queen Elizabeth off Gibraltar, c1918 (1919). HMS Queen Elizabeth was a British battleship launched in 1913. From The Wonder Book of the Navy for Boys and Girls, by Harry Golding

Launch of the battleship HMS `Queen Elizabeth`, 16 October 1913 (1935). The Royal Navy`s first oil-driven battleship. From The Royal Jubilee Book 1910-1935 [Associated Newspapers Ltd. London, 1935]

HMS Queen Elizabeth 1913 Dreadnought Battleship
EDITORIAL HMS Queen Elizabeth (1913). Seen here after her modernization, this bow view shows her secondary battery of dual purpose guns in turrets. From British Warships, published 1940

Passengers on the maiden voyage of the HMS Queen Elizabeth luxury liner, dancing
Passengers on the maiden voyage of the HMS " Queen Elizabeth" luxury liner, dancing with their partners on the dance floor at a ball that aboard the ship. 23 October 1946

A Woman passengers on the maiden voyage of the RMS Queen Elizabeth luxury liner
A Woman passengers on the maiden voyage of the RMS " Queen Elizabeth" luxury liner, wears make up in front of a vanity mirror in her cabin aboard the ship. 23 October 1946

Passengers on the maiden voyage of the RMS Queen Elizabeth a luxury liner, enjoyed
Passengers on the maiden voyage of the RMS " Queen Elizabeth" a luxury liner, enjoyed deck sports during the Atlantic crossing. The sports deck extends the whole width of the great ship

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"HMS Queen Elizabeth: A Historic Journey from Port to Port" The magnificent HMS Queen Elizabeth, Britain's future flagship, made a triumphant entrance into her home port of Portsmouth for the first time. The sight of this 83, 000-ton vessel gracefully sailing into the harbor left spectators in awe. Leaving Portsmouth once again, she embarked on helicopter trials that showcased her versatility and power. As she set sail, anticipation filled the air for what this mighty ship would achieve in the coming days. This is not the first time a vessel named Queen Elizabeth has graced our shores. In 1935, the Cunard-White Star Liner Queen Elizabeth cast off her moorings with elegance and grandeur. History repeats itself as another majestic ship bears this illustrious name. Looking back even further in time, we find ourselves transported to November 16th, 1918. Sir John Lavery's artwork captures a moment aboard H. M. S. Queen Elizabeth at Rosyth during World War I. It serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by those who served on these vessels. Fast forward to present day; HMS Queen Elizabeth conducts vital system tests off Scotland's coast ensuring its readiness for any challenge it may face. This aircraft carrier proves its mettle through rigorous trials and emerges victorious each time. In an unforgettable ceremony, Her Majesty The Queen christened Royal Navy's new aircraft carrier - HMS Queen Elizabeth herself. With grace and dignity befitting such an occasion, she bestowed upon it blessings for safe voyages ahead. Let us not forget the historical significance of H. M. S. Queen Elizabeth during World War I when she bombarded Dardanelles defenses in 1915 – displaying unwavering strength against formidable foes. Finally, we are reminded of Admiral Sir David Beatty reading out terms of armistice to German delegates aboard H. M. S. Queen Elizabeth on that fateful day in November 1918.