Question: What was clipper ship, built in Sunderland, England, and launched on 7 May 1864, was the headquarters of the founder and honorary commodore of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Club?

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Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal: The Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal was the Long Service Medal of the reserve forces of the Royal Navy.  The medal was presented for 15 or 12 years of service by Petty Officers and ratings of the Royal Naval Reserve, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, Royal Naval Auxiliary Sick Berth Reserve, Royal Fleet Reserve, and Royal Naval Wireless Auxiliary Reserve.  Established in 1909, the medal was replaced by the Volunteer Reserves Service Medal.

HMNZS Kiwi (P3554): HMNZS "Kiwi" (P3554) was a "Moa"-class inshore patrol vessel of the Royal New Zealand Navy.  It was commissioned in 1983 for the Naval Volunteer Reserve.  Kiwi had been attached to the Christchurch division of the Naval Volunteer Reserve from her commissioning until relocating to Auckland in 2006.

Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve: The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve (RNCVR) was a naval reserve that was established in Canada in May 1914 and existed until 1923.  Initially divided into three subdivisions stretching across the nation, the RNCVR could serve either with the Royal Canadian Navy or the Royal Navy during wartime.  During the First World War, an Overseas Division was created and by the end of the war, over 8,000 men served either in Canadian service or abroad.  Following the war, the reservists were demobilized and Canada's volunteer reserve was reorganized into the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve.

History of the Sri Lanka Navy: In January, 1938 the Ceylon Naval Volunteer Force(CNVF) was created with Commander W.G. Beauchamp as Commanding Officer.  On 31 August 1939, the CNVF was mobilized for war duties.  Three years later, the CNVF was offered to, and accepted by the Royal Navy (RN) as a Volunteer Reserve, the "Ceylon Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve", or CRNVR.  It continued under RN operational and administrative command until March 1946.  With the end of the war, it reverted to Ceylon Government Control, though yet CRNVR in name.  In the 1939-1946 period, the CRNVR carried out several operational duties, mainly at sea.  Cutting its teeth on the Port Commission Tugs SAMSON and GOLIATH, it later manned and operated trawlers and Antarctic whalers converted as Minesweepers and fitted out with guns, submarine detection equipment and anti-submarine weaponry.  They were the HMS Overdale Wyke (the first ship to be purchased by the Government of Ceylon), HMS Okapi, HMS Semla, HMS Sambhur, HMS Hoxa, HMS Balta and HM Tugs Barnet and C 405.  In addition the CRNVR manned several Motor Fishing Vessels (MFV), Harbour Defence Motor Launch (HDML) and miscellaneous auxiliary vessels.  All were manned exclusively by CRNVR personnel.  These ships were meant to sweep and guard the approaches the harbors but were often used on extended missions outside Ceylon waters.  In the course of these operations, the ships came under enemy fire, recovered essential information from Japanese aircraft that were shot down, sailed to Akyab after the Burma front was opened in two FMVs for harbour duties and, was called upon to accept the surrender of the Italian Light Cruiser Eritrea and escort her to port with a prize crew on board.

HMNZS Wakakura (P3555): HMNZS "Wakakura" (P3555) was a "Moa"-class inshore patrol vessel of the Royal New Zealand Navy.  It was commissioned in March 1985 for the Naval Volunteer Reserve.  "Wakakura" was attached to the Wellington division of the Naval Volunteer Reserve from her commissioning until 2005, when she returned to the fleet base in Auckland.

J. Alastair Montgomerie: Lieutenant commander John Alastair Montgomerie DSC, KStJ (1914 – 17 December 1989) was a Scottish businessman and Royal Navy officer during World War II.  At war's end, he was the founder and honorary commodore of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Club (Scotland) headquartered on the Carrick in Glasgow.

Royal Naval Reserve: The Royal Naval Reserve (RNR) is the volunteer reserve force of the Royal Navy in the United Kingdom.  The present RNR was formed by merging the original Royal Naval Reserve, created in 1859, and the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR), created 1903.  The Royal Naval Reserve has seen action in World War I, World War II, the Iraq War and Afghanistan.

City of Adelaide (1864): City of Adelaide is a clipper ship, built in Sunderland, England, and launched on 7 May 1864.  The ship was commissioned in the Royal Navy as HMS "Carrick between 1923 and 1948 and, after decommissioning, was known as Carrick" until 2001.  At a conference convened by HRH The Duke of Edinburgh in 2001, the decision was made to revert the ship's name to "City of Adelaide", and the duke formally renamed her at a ceremony in 2013.

HMS Mutine (1900): HMS "Mutine" was an "Condor"-class sloop of the Royal Navy.  "Mutine" was launched on 1 March 1900.  While being delivered from Birkenhead to Portsmouth an accident in "Mutine's" boiler rooms caused some loss of life and gave her a name as an unlucky ship before her career even began.  She served on the China Station, then the Australia Station between December 1903 and February 1905 and later became a survey ship, surviving until 1932 as a Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve drill ship, the last of her class to be sold.

HMS Chrysanthemum (1917): HMS "Chrysanthemum" was an "Anchusa"-class sloop of the Royal Navy, launched on 10 November 1917.  She received a Le Cheminant chronometer from the Royal Observatory on 15 May 1925.  After service in the Mediterranean, in 1938 she became a drill ship with Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) and then the Royal Naval Reserve (RNR).  She was sold in 1988 to private owners and subsequently scrapped in 1995.

Supporting paragraphs: J. Alastair Montgomerie City of Adelaide (1864)
Answer: City of Adelaide