Ottoman fleet organisation during the Balkan Wars

This list includes fleet organisations of the Ottoman Navy during the Balkan Wars.

Dispositions on October 10, 1912

On October 10, 1912, the naval ships of the Ottoman Navy was disposed as follows:^[1]

Haydarpaşa, Constantinople (present day: Istanbul)

• Barbaros Hayreddin, Turgut Reis, Mecidiye

Golden Horn (shipyard), Constantinople

• Dolmabahçe, Constantinople
  • Kabataş, Constantinople
    • Istanbul (tug)

    Arnavutköy, Constantinople

    • Bosporus-Büyükdere, Constantinople
      • Muâvenet-i Millîye, Sinop
        • Hamidiye

        Çanakkale

        • Mesudiye, Preveza
          • Thessaloniki)
            • Feth-i Bülend, Fuad

            Smyrna (present day: İzmir)

            • Suez
              • edit] Fleet organisation on October 16, 1912

                On October 16, 1912, the Ottoman Navy was structured as follows:^[1]

                • Bosporus Fleet (Commander: Kalyon Kaptanı Tahir Bey)
                  • Barbaros Hayreddin (Korvet Kaptanı Enver Hakkı Efendi), Turgut Reis (Korvet Kaptanı İsmail Ahmer Efendi), Muâvenet-i Millîye (Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Galatalı Ali Bey), Yâdigâr-ı Millet (Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Fahri Cemal Bey), Nümûne-i Hamiyet (Korvet Kaptanı Hamdi Mahmud Bey), Samsun (Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Osman İzzet Bey), Basra (Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Cemal Ali Bey), Taşoz, Musul, Akhisar, Sultanhisar, Sivrihisar, Zuhaf, Nevşehir
                • Derdanelles Fleet (Commander: Korvet Kaptanı Tevfik Bey)　
                  • Mesudiye (Korvet Kaptanı Tevfik Bey), Âsâr-ı Tevfik (Korvet Kaptanı Mehmed Emin Bey), Hamidabad
                • Black Sea Headquarters (Commandr: Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Hüseyin Rauf Bey)
                  • Hamidiye (Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Hüseyin Rauf Bey), Mecidiye (Korvet Kaptanı Arif Nebil Bey)
                • Tersane-i Amire
                  • Berk-i Satvet, Gayret-i Vatâniye, Yarhisar, Berk Efşan, Kütahya, Draç, Demirhisar

                Fleet organisation on December 19, 1912

                On December 19, 1912, the Ottoman Navy was structured as follows:^[1]

                • Armoured Warship Division (Commander: Kalyon Kaptanı Ramiz Bey)
                  • Barbasos Hayreddin, Turgut Reis, Mesudiye, Âsâr-ı Tevfik, Demirhisar, Sultanhisar, Sivrihisar, Hamidabad
                • 1st Destroyer Division (Commander: Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Hüseyin Rauf Bey)
                  • Berk-i Satvet, Yâdigâr-ı Millet, Muâvenet-i Millîye, Taşoz, Basra
                • 2nd Destroyer Division (Commander: Yüzbaşı Hakkı Eşref Efendi)
                  • Mecidiye, Nümûne-i Hamiyet, Gayret-i Vatâniye, Yarhisar
                • 3rd Division (Commander: Korvet Kaptanı İsmail Bey)
                  • Tîr-i Müjgan (workshop ship), İntibâh (salvage tug), Reşid Paşa (hospital ship), Samsun, Akhisar, Samsun (tug)

                Fleet organisation on December 20, 1912

                On December 20, 1912, the Ottoman Navy was structured as follows:^[2]

                • Armoured Warship Division (Commander: Kalyon Kaptanı Ramiz Bey)
                  • Barbasos Hayreddin, Turgut Reis, Mesudiye, Demirhisar, Sultanhisar, Sivrihisar, Hamidabad, Reşid Paşa (hospital ship)
                • 1st Destroyer Division (Commander: Birinci Sınıf Yüzbaşı Hüseyin Rauf Bey)
                  • Mecidiye, Muâvenet-i Millîye, Gayret-i Vatâniye, Nümûne-i Hamiyet
                • 2nd Destroyer Division (Commander: Yüzbaşı Hakkı Eşref Efendi)
                  • Berk-i Satvet, Taşoz, Yarhisar, Basra
                • 3rd Diviison (Commander: Korvet Kaptanı İsmail Bey)
                  • Âsâr-ı Tevfik, Samsun, Tîr-i Müjgan (workshop ship), İntibâh (salvage tug), Samsun (tug)

                Sources

                1. ^ ^{a b c} Bernd Langensiepen, Ahmet Güleryüz, The Ottoman Steam Navy, 1828-1923, Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland, 1995, ISBN 1-55750-659-0, p. 195.
                2. ^ Bernd Langensiepen, Ahmet Güleryüz, The Ottoman Steam Navy, 1828-1923, Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland, 1995, ISBN 1-55750-659-0, p. 196.

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