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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Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 916.
noz 434 409 hrapnel shells were eseptoding pieces flying er the bridge of the tug. Nodamage done. remained close to the entrance of the per ads after getting the towrope on board vessels that come close to us hailed us for rections toget into v alongside of the East his instructed them how toget in r the Foremost Jone of them into the berth. We there dropped ongside of a small vissel alongside of the st frier at 11.55. Rm waiting further orders. bout 12.15. am of the 31 the Salvage Officer formed me that a Wereless message was coming rough. 12.30.am we received message to turn Dover. Both Tuys then left the Rier roceeding to Dover. When off the South Foreband we received a message telling us to return to are north Joodwin v report on Drifters Golden ft r Shipmates that were ashore. We returned thing 7 oremost to proced on to Dover. in approaching the North Joodwin we could see. drifter coming along write other vessels closed eral about 8.10 am. Lr was the golden Gift whose aster reported that he had been ashore rgot off in V he had not seen the Shipmater. We could hare, sent a message to V.A.D about the Golden the gift across the Goodwin sands Y no sign of any thing returned to Dover arriving alongside of W Per as 10.15.am. did not see or hear anything of the Ing IV abbs. yours faithfully K. H. M. 7. g Hopgood Master Dover. Segned chesday 11" June1940