Formerly known as the West Indies Guard Ship. In 1983, "Plymouth" served as the West Indies guard ship. Set on a US Coast Guard ship it was filmed in the North Sea. In 1915 she was reclassified as "coast guard ship". The former Canadian Coast Guard Ship was also named after him. The ships then proceeded to the North Sea, where they resumed guard ship duties. The prefix "Canadian Coast Guard Ship", abbreviated CCGS, is affixed to all vessels. The ICGS Subhadra Kumari Chauhan, an Indian Coast Guard ship, was named for the poet. She then had spells as a guard ship at the Nore and the Humber. The reverse side depicts the Canadian Coast Guard Ship (CCGS) Amundsen, a research icebreaker. In December 1914 she transferred to the Tyne to serve as guard ship there. She was then assigned as guard ship at Hull until 1890. A Royal Navy guard ship is often present at the event. On 3 November 1914, she transferred to the Humber to serve as guard ship there. She was used as a guard ship and munitions storeship during World War I.