Last modified: 2015-08-11 by rob raeside
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:In the list below these clubs are distinguished by the symbol for a white ensign (), a blue ensign (), a blue ensign defaced in the fly (), a blue ensign defaced on the union (), a defaced red ensign (), or other flag (). Where only the burgee is known to us, it is identified by a burgee symbol ().
It seems that at one time a number of model yacht clubs were confused with, or in some cases treated as, full scale yacht clubs.
Royal Clyde Yacht Club. Merged into
Royal Northern and Clyde Yacht Club
Royal Eastern Yacht Club. Absorbed by
Royal Forth Yacht Club
Royal Northern Yacht Club. Merged into
Royal Northern and Clyde Yacht Club
Royal Portsmouth Corinthian Yacht Club. Absorbed
by
Royal Albert Yacht Club
Royal South
Western Yacht Club. Absorbed by
Royal Western Yacht Club of England
Bermuda
Royal Bermuda Yacht Club
Royal Hamilton Amateur Dinghy Club
Gibraltar
Royal Gibraltar Yacht Club
Australia. Available to
Australian registered vessels when in Australian waters
Cruising Yacht Club
of Australia
Little Ship Club (Queensland Squadron)
Royal Australian Navy
Sailing Association
Royal Brighton Yacht Club
Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht
Club
Royal Geelong Yacht Club
Royal Melbourne Yacht Squadron
Royal
Motor Yacht Club of New South Wales
Royal Perth Yacht Club
Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club
Royal Prince Edward Yacht Club
Royal Queensland Yacht
Squadron
Royal South Australian Yacht Squadron
Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron
Royal Victorian Motor Yacht Club
Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania
Royal Yacht
Club of Victoria
Overseas Yacht Clubs Currently Entitled to a Special
Ensign for Members who own a British Registered Vessel
Bahamas
Royal Nassau Sailing Club
Canada
Royal Hamilton Yacht Club
China
Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club
Fiji
Royal Suva Yacht Club
India
Royal Bombay Yacht Club
Jamaica
Royal Jamaica Yacht Club
Malta
Royal Malta Yacht Club
New Zealand
Royal
Akarana Yacht Club
Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron
Royal Port Nicholson
Yacht Club
Republic of Ireland
Royal Irish
Yacht Club
Royal St
George Yacht Club
South Africa
Royal
Natal Yacht Club
Australia.
Glenelg Yacht Club
Holdfast Bay Yacht Club
Canada.
Royal Canadian Yacht Club
Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club
Royal
Kennebecasis Yacht Club
Royal Lake of the Woods Yacht Club
Royal Nova
Scotia Yacht Squadron
Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club
Royal Vancouver Yacht
Club
Royal Victoria (BC) Yacht Club
China
Shanghai Yacht Club
Egypt
British Boat Club
Singapore
Royal Singapore Yacht Club
South Africa
Royal Cape Yacht Club
Point Yacht Club
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam Yacht Club
14 August 1950. Request from Lieutenant Colonel Foyle of Royal Engineer Yacht
Club regarding yacht of less than 2.5 tons.
The Admiralty consulted some
yacht clubs about reducing minimum tonnage; Household Brigade, Royal Anglesey,
Royal Naval Sailing Association, Royal Thames, Royal Northern, Little Ship, and
Royal Yacht Squadron. Only Royal Thames against.
Minimum tonnage
requirement for special ensign reduced from 2.5 tons to 2 tons except for White
Ensign.
Implemented 7 March 1951. NL 2851/50. [National Archives ADM
1/21971]
David Prothero, 5 July 2014
The practice of ‘Royal Patronage’ was widely misunderstood. ‘Patronage’ was a
personal arrangement between a member of the royal family and, in these cases, a
yacht club. It did not entitle the club to use the title ‘royal’. The latter was
the result of an official procedure conducted via the Home Office.
David
Prothero, 15 February 2015