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TNA / ADM 199 792

TNA ADM 199 792

TNA ADM 199 792
Collection details

TNA ADM 199 792

Admiralty records concerning Operation Dynamo and the evacuation of troops from Dunkirk, covering 1940–1941.

Holding archive
TNA
Collection reference
ADM 199 792
View the archive catalogue entry ↗

Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199/792. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Showing only pages tagged with the vessel name Ivanhoe. Tags are exact matches from this collection’s OCR tag index. Clear vessel filter ×
Showing only document page 224. Show all matching pages ×

1 matching pages. OCR may contain transcription errors.

List page 1 of 1 Showing document pages 224–224 of this collection
Page ImageOCR textOCR tags
224 Page 224 Log in to enlarge

269-
266
heavy bombing attachs which fortunately left us unharmed attough one salud dropped just outside
-
the jetty while we were on the inside We withdrew from the harbour of proceeded to sea, a tremendous air battle was proceeding all this time. By now
H.M.S. Ivanhoe was in Tow with a tug O it she was spared further direct attach it seemed likely she would make home, in the meantime H.M.S. Hawant, who had earlier taken troops D survivors off
H.M.S. Ivanhoe, was hit Q on fire o did not look likely to last, she was half -hull down
Q listing badly to port. Grive got alongside o took off all the troops of Ivanhoe survivors together with wounded Q her medical officer, another vessel had Havant in tow. Grive then proceeded to Dover having about yoo on board in cluding many wounded, she arrived about 1300
at this stage Capt. hambart put ht. C.E. West R.N.R.
ashore, his work had been tremendous Q his skil full manovering of the ship at the beach of in harbour o alongside H.M.S. Havant contributed enormously to grives success, but
S
he had done his share o as a man of over n
sixty had earned a rest nevertheless Capt. Lambart himself would not rest s having called the d
re crew together, who had been simply magnificient, told them of his intention to start off again immediately Q take part in the operation at
S
2200. that night They were all as determined hi or as he D grive sailed about 1600 having just taken on provisions D ammunition.
que
Before sailing we were rempred by s/Lt si
Weyer R N.U.R. from Dover of also we put
[over

Raw OCR

Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 224.

269-
266
heavy bombing attachs which fortunately left us
unharmed attough one salud dropped just outside
-
the jetty while we were on the inside We withdrew
from the harbour of proceeded to sea, a tremendous
air battle was proceeding all this time. By now
H.M.S. Ivanhoe was in Tow with a tug O it she
was spared further direct attach it seemed likely
she would make home, in the meantime H.M.S. Hawant,
who had earlier taken troops D survivors off
H.M.S. Ivanhoe, was hit Q on fire o did not
look likely to last, she was half -hull down
Q listing badly to port. Grive got alongside
o took off all the troops of Ivanhoe survivors
together with wounded Q her medical officer,
another vessel had Havant in tow. Grive then
proceeded to Dover having about yoo on board
in cluding many wounded, she arrived about 1300
at this stage Capt. hambart put ht. C.E. West R.N.R.
ashore, his work had been tremendous Q his
skil full manovering of the ship at the beach
of in harbour o alongside H.M.S. Havant
contributed enormously to grives success, but
S
he had done his share o as a man of over
n
sixty had earned a rest nevertheless Capt. Lambart
himself would not rest s having called the
d
re
crew together , who had been simply magnificient,
told them of his intention to start off again
immediately Q take part in the operation at
S
2200. that night They were all as determined
hi
or
as he D grive sailed about 1600 having just
taken on provisions D ammunition.
que
Before sailing we were rempred by s/Lt
si
Weyer R N.U.R. from Dover of also we put
[over