Raider was unsuccessful in sighting any enemy boats. The vessel was part of the Fifteenth Destroyer Flotilla at the end of the war. After the Grand Fleet was disbanded, the ship was initially moved to reserve at Nore alongside over sixty other destroyers but then returned to service on 20 November 1919 based at Harwich. On 19 November 1920, Raider accompanied submarines of the H class to a service in memorial of the crew of the sunken , held over the place the boat had been last seen. The destroyer was briefly sent to Derry and Lough Swilly between 11 and 13 July 1923 at the end of the Irish Civil War. During that year, the Navy decided to scrap many of the older destroyers in preparation for the introduction of newer and larger vessels. Raider was initially spared, being refitted and transferred to the Portland Anti-Submarine Flotilla, arriving on 3 July 1925. Ships of the class were fitted with ASDIC and used to train crews in anti-submarine warfare. However, it was instead decided that Raider be scrapped. The destroyer was therefore sold to G Cohen on 29 April 1927 to be broken up at Grays. Pennant numbers References Citations Bibliography 1916 ships R-class destroyers (1916) Ships built by Swan Hunter World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom