Here are all the Royal Canadian Navy Tribal Class Destroyers that were built.
Name: Iroquois (ex-Athabaskan)
Pennant: G89
Builder: Vickers Armstrongs
Laid Down: 19 September 1940
Launched: 23 September 1941
Commissioned: 30 November 1942
HMCS Iroquois
Name: Athabaskan I (ex-Iroquois)
Pennant: G07
Builder: Vickers Armstrongs
Laid Down: 31 October 1940
Launched: 18 November 1941
Commissioned: 3 February 1943
Fate: lost 29 April 1944, torpedoed by German torpedo boat T.24
Athabaskan I
Name: Huron
Pennant: G24
Builder: Vickers Armstrongs
Laid Down: 15 July 1941
Launched: 25 June 1942
Commissioned: 28 July 1943
HMCS Huron
Name: Haida
Pennant: G63
Builder: Vickers Armstrongs
Laid Down: 29 September 1941
Launched: 25 August 1942
Commissioned: 30 August 1943
Fate: Preserved as museum ship, Hamilton, 1964
HMCS Haida
Name: Micmac
Pennant: R10
Builder: Halifax Shipyards, Halifax
Laid Down: 20 May 1942
Launched: 18 September 1943
Commissioned: 12 September 1945
HMCS Micmac
Name: Nootka
Pennant: R96
Builder: Halifax Shipyards
Laid Down: 20 May 1942
Launched: 26 April 1944
Commissioned: 7 August 1946
HMCS Nootka
Name: Cayuga
Pennant: R04
Builder: Halifax Shipyards
Laid Down: 7 October 1943
Launched: 28 July 1945
Commissioned: 20 October 1947
HMCS Cayuga
Name: Athabaskan II
Pennant: R79
Builder: Halifax Shipyards
Laid Down: 15 May 1944
Launched: 4 May 1946
Commissioned: 20 January 1948
HMCS Athabaskan II
Within three weeks of sinking, another Athabaskan was laid down in Halifax. She was christened on May 4th, 1946 and commissioned on January 20th, 1948. On July 5th, 1950, in company with HMCS Cayuga and HMCS Sioux, she sailed to join the United Nations forces fighting to contain the Communist invasion of South Korea. Within 20 hours of arriving in Sasebo, Japan, Athabaskan sailed on her first patrol.
For the next ten months she operated in support of UN forces, mainly in a Naval Gunfire Support role.On the 2nd of August, 1951, following a short docking and leave period in Esquimalt, B.C., she left home for a second tour in Korea. After serving with distinction in the Korean War, Athabaskan continued to exercise and operate from Esquimalt until 1959 when she was transferred to Halifax.
On March 1st, 1964, she gained public attention when she went to the aid of the Liberian tanker Amphialos that had broken in two during a storm. In a rescue operation which required daring and a high standard of seamanship, 34 of a crew of 36 were rescued.Athabaskan was placed in reserve in January, 1965 and eventually sold on June 27th, 1969.
All who sailed in Athabaskan can look back with pride and affection on a happy and efficient ship. The ships company of the third Athabaskan is dedicated to sustaining this reputation.
Source : http://www.navy.forces.gc.ca/athabaskan/1/1-s_eng.asp?category=3&title=549
While looking for a picture of the Huron, I found a Website full of information.
Guess who created it… Come back tomorrow.
We have a mutiny on our hands… I should have checked my information. I corrected the wrong information about the dates on certain ships.

Hello Jim,,
Couple of items in need of correction.
1) Your date of Sept 18/43 for HAIDA’s commissioning is incorrect. HAIDA was comissioned on Aug 30,1943
2) Your date of Sept 14 1945 for Micmac’s commissioning is incorrect. It should be Sept 12/45.
Not sure of where you are getting your dates from but I would recommend a good text like “Ships of Canada’s Naval Forces” and recheck all of your dates, otherwise your site becomes a source of misinformation of the web.
2) The use of the name Nootka II is incorrect. Roman numerals after a ship’s name are only used when ships of the same name are in commission *simultaneously* Saying “second of name ” is however, correct.
I did not take the info on Jerry’s site.
Sorry.
I took it on Wikipedia!
I have learned my lesson.
I make the changes.
Pierre
Jim did not send me these info…
I found them on Wikipedia.
Sorry about that Jerry.
I should have taken my info on your site.
It won’t happen again.
Pierre
A very nice site bringing a lot of souvenirs, and memories!
I added your site on mine as I think that the DE’s did a good job protecting us at sea, at home and abroad! Specially the Nootka and Haïda!
Take Care.
Robert Grenier.
Hi,
I took the picture on the Internet.
I think it was on Jerry Proc’s site… but I might be wrong
http://www.jproc.ca/cayuga/218_photos_action1.html
Maybe if you contact DND for this picture or more with their permission.
I served on HMCS Cayuga 55/57 they were wonderful ships, and I have fond memories of those years.