Admiralty records concerning Operation Dynamo and the evacuation of troops from Dunkirk, covering 1940–1941.
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199/792. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
1 matching pages. OCR may contain transcription errors.
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270 2 |
Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 228.
270 2 H.M.T. Gula. 273 al 6.C. Base Lowestoff. 17-6-40. 17- 40. 91 He GRIVE Sir so requested that on the night of 1st I beg to report P une 1940 @ 23 hours 45 hinutes H.M.Y aday Greives passed us on our starbord and pulled into line ahead, at a distance of about 100 ydo a big eseplazion was 345 2 elen. when the whole of the Vessel was dure blown to prices this occured about a at will outside Due kuk harbour whilst land the Port. Jessel We was on her way in to the to munched our small boat and received EACH insdiately stopped. thiship b was eleven survivors who were seen chinging ble to wreekage, a small motor boat also to gave a hand + we understand that a they micked up four of the survivors. ord thorough search was made and and of epr N.C.G.O.'s were also destroyed. the next signal received was a eypher which came first as Mosquito was waiting on her way backagth loading up. It was improsible to decypler this an a second report stating that all cyphes were destroyed was me in anxiliary lode. 2. Mosquito arrived Bray Dunes about 1830 and immediate commenced taking hoops oH the beach. I found the bestmethon was to anchor with my how afloat and my stein just on The bottom and with a hass time form the ship to the shore This enabled the army portoons and my whaters to have out [over