This time HMS Pheasant. With the number of WW1 wrecks being found recently, someone somewhere must being doing some serious research. "The site where a World War One warship is believed to have been sunk by a mine has been located close to Orkney's Old Man of Hoy. An archaeological maritime survey identified the wreck as HMS Pheasant. The destroyer sank on 1 March 1917 after hitting a mine believed to have been laid by a German U-boat. All 89 crew on board were lost. Only the body of Midshipman Reginald Campbell Cotter, 20, was recovered and he was buried at Lyness on Hoy. The Clyde-built HMS Pheasant had set out from Stromness on a patrol when it sank. Archaeologists believe it struck a mine which had been laid about two months earlier by submarine U-80." Wreck of lost WW1 ship found off Orkney
Looks intact in so far as such a crude echo image can show and something of a surprise that there were no survivors from a mine explosion. I wish the article had more detail, did these ships have the same issues with ammunition discharges that RN Battlecruisers have at Jutland?
Quite possible, but not entirely sure. This site has more info on the ship, including a crew list- http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?10747
