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.
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433 |
Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 915.
433 no2 the staff his Officer, who boar asked for three them. This was done, also said that standing to put in motor he that was life not put troops on board but we were to her alongside of the guay untill further order rem informed him that I did not thenk sore remain very long in this berth on account the depth of water. He advised me to shift out towards the end of the Rier about 9.pm We shifted berth about 9. Rm to the outer the Rier. I then found with the swill that tugs starboard bilge keel was stribung coping stone before the rubbing band to bearing on the Pur, Isent one of my mena the Rier to report to him it was not safe try to remain along side r kept the tugh close to the Rir. about 9.30 Pm we received for both trigs to tow the Transport Rray n the East Rier ar 10.30.pm. The Progue bying head into the harbour 2 drawing at 14 feer of water r al that time there would 18 fect of water, also a wreek of a trowler aster this trowler had a anchor light burning, to peepolear of her. about 10.30 RM we gox on the sterm of the Prague v the Foremost not about 10.35. Rm the Brosseys wire was for our rope on board v made fast to the su fost secure on the Prague r it slipped off of the Prague it was again now dorhi, we clear the wrech close outside the entry v out between the Rier heads of v swinging in towing the Prague clear very the rawler r then of let go of the tugs. During of the period were at Dunkirh shells were flying overhead,