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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Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 241.
SECRET 0 with the idea of 27 ue, swimming across its bow to attract its attension. The?? 279 next he know was when he was being dragged ouboard a early floor. This carley thats occupants and many 1/6 on $ bito of timber were picked up by a motor boot which took them to Ramegate. Sub- that is now in The Royal Surrey County Itospital as faildford and he 97 forwarded me a report of what had happened to him and his party. I consider that this officer throughout the while operation displayed nictiat in resource and devotion to duty; he is a reserve oftice of the very best type. 10. Two drifters eventually came alongside and after satisfying myself that them were 40 tioning left onboand, particularly in the Engine and briles 200ms, I lep the ship yer in the drifter Earl of Canan with the last of the wounded Hosquits then had a list to ports? about 20 defices and take water was pouring in through three holes in the builes wom men a anda laye hole in the condenser. The Earl Cavan took us into Dunkerque while the other drifter look the unwander had direct to England. The very badly wounded, including ties Throwith, had to he left at the medical post at the shore d. rain and or the pier to wait for the Hospital slip. I and my f anne party returned in H.M.S. Worcester where I sustained wounds and in the thigh. I would like to pay Kibuli to the magnificat id to way in which the Worcester, although liter ally Eworounded set by bombs, beat ofr the attacks and jot her load home. ions 11. There are more and two more whom I wish to bring i/c se to your notice. Surgeon Lientenant N.L. Fox RN,, an austialian who joined the Name on the out break J/war, worked unceasingly through out these operations. During our frist trip he undoubtedly samed the lives of many soldiers; after we were hit, he remained onboard to the last making certain that there were no living Legr orkoard and knding