Yes, ships in row on the right are British, the group in the distance are American.
It is interesting to contrast the two world wars, here the US was the junior partner deploying a fleet which was integrated into the RN and served under overall British command. The RN trained them up, taught them British gunnery drills and tactics before deploying as a joint force.
Decades later you see that reversed with the RN Pacific fleet forming a part of the US fleet under US command learning the art of long range carrier ops and forming an element of the joint force.
As an aside the US contribution was designated the 6th Battlesquadron (The 5th were built around the QE class) and after a lot of drill were considered able to sail with the Grand Fleet as equals. Toward the end of the war the Germans tried one last sortie sailing their entire fleet out with the Grand Fleet deployed to meet them. Both sides missed each other so there was no battle, but due to the order of deployment at the time the US fleet happened to be at the front.
If that battle had happened, the probable last great battleship fight, it would have been the USN leading the way. Hopefully not getting sunk in the process
The alternate is also true, if the US had missed Yamato and failed to spot her sudden change of course the closest allied force was the RN Pacific fleet which would have been the first point of contact in a surface fight.