Nice pics Fastmongrel; I've always had a fascination with these early carriers. Those pics of Furious are great, the first one shows her as she was launched as a seaplane carrier; she could launch the seaplanes from her forward deck, but in common with earlier seaplane tenders she had to come to a stop to recover her aircraft. Note the 18.1 in gun turret on her stern. Her forward one was fitted to a monitor. When Dunning landed on her forward deck up at Scapa, she was in this configuration. She was retrofitted with a stern deck after the success of Dunning's experiments. Campania sank in the Firth of Forth off the coast of Edinburgh, not Scapa. She was launched as a seaplane tender and was the only Great War carrier to have an aeroplane named after her, the Fairey Campania.