Admiralty records concerning Operation Dynamo and the evacuation of troops from Dunkirk, dating from 1940.
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199/790. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
1 matching pages. OCR may contain transcription errors.
| Page | Image | OCR text | OCR tags |
|---|---|---|---|
| 161 |
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rangbourne" |
Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 161.
rangbourne" 15 At Sea. 5th.June 194 Sir, I have the honour to forward the following narrative in accordance with your signal 2049/4/6. At approximately midnight on Sunday 26th. May, H.M.S. with the remainder of the 5th.m.s. 6 157 find) and a report that all British had left. These Frenchmen refused to come in so small a blacks craft and insisted on boarding a large ship which was also alongside f the mole. à Pritish Naval officer apparently in charge of embarkation on mole informed 70 that there were no more troops to come and that 1 cust return empty. I took on board a Frenn gun which 108 lying on the Tole and returned to Ramsgate. It was afterwards learnt that although there were no more troops to come in the area that night, therewore some more further from the port who succesded later in reaching the port and were embarked the following night by other ships. rd. a.m. Returned Remagate arriving dawn. th Re-assumed cormand of Dutch Scoot "Ixente" and sailed to Tilbury and Surrey Commercial Cooks. ith Handed ship over to Pook authorities and returned with Ship's Company to Chatham Perracks. Lieut.-Commander, R.N.B.