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TNA / ADM 199 795

TNA ADM 199 795

TNA ADM 199 795
Collection details

TNA ADM 199 795

Admiralty reports on naval operations off the Dutch, Belgian and French coasts during 1940.

Holding archive
TNA
Collection reference
ADM 199 795
View the archive catalogue entry ↗

Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199/795. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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SUBJECT
DUNKIRK EVACUETION-DARTMOUTH AREA.
NAVAL OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, DARTMOUTH.
our
From
ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE, DARTMOUTH.
40
Commander in Chief, Western Approaches.
To
3422
Date
6th. July, 1940.
No. 503/454940
Former
In connection with the Dunkirk Evacuation the attached particulars of the men and craft who actually reached
Dunkirk from the Dartmouth area diseforwarded for information and for consideration in the event of any recognition and/or remuneration being made.
(2) It is proposed to send the following letter of appreciation and thanks to those who also made the attempt but were, for various reasons, turned back before reaching the scene of action.
"On the occasion of the magnificent evacuation of British and French troops from Dunkirk in June 1940 you were among those who were willing to risk their lives and property
227
in the execution of this enterprise.
Unfortunately your services were not utilised to the full but I wish to express to you the appreciation of all concerned and to thank you for your willing co-operation and public spirit."
COMMANDER-IN-IN-CHIE
*
11 JUL 1940
*
Respirife
WESTERN APPROACHES
CAPTAIN.
tys rned to Dover in the 0.225 and returned to DINKIPK the following day.
t Buoy the 0.274 away down by H.N.S. "LEDA". The crew of the trawler then brought 300 evacuees but unfortunately off the Goodwin ther with probably was 150 run avacuees were picked up by various craft which ered assistance.
At Dartmouth ** Lusyne was working unceasingly to to get nteers for the operation and to get the ships away. It was unfortunate this keenness should have had such bad luck., Recommended
8 company. Captain Pierre Lusyne
FerdinandDecoster
'ann what to Dover by Mr. from where Brann was sent back to Torquay.
Cable owned C.W.Mott of Torquay and manned by P.Gooding and
Scruter th at Dunkirk.Gooding and two transports carrying about 560 men after 40
F. and two naval ratings did seven trips from which the men were/

Raw OCR

Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 136.

SUBJECT
DUNKIRK EVACUETION-DARTMOUTH AREA.
NAVAL OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, DARTMOUTH.
our
From
ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE, DARTMOUTH.
40
Commander in Chief, Western Approaches.
To
3422
Date
6th. July, 1940.
No. 503/454940
Former
In connection with the Dunkirk Evacuation the
attached particulars of the men and craft who actually reached
Dunkirk from the Dartmouth area diseforwarded for information
and for consideration in the event of any recognition and/or
remuneration being made.
(2) It is proposed to send the following letter of
appreciation and thanks to those who also made the attempt
but were, for various reasons, turned back before reaching
the scene of action.
"On the occasion of the magnificent evacuation of British
and French troops from Dunkirk in June 1940 you were
among those who were willing to risk their lives and property
227
in the execution of this enterprise.
Unfortunately your services
were not utilised to the full but I wish to express to
you the appreciation of all concerned and to thank you
for your willing co-operation and public spirit."
COMMANDER-IN-IN-CHIE
*
11 JUL 1940
*
Respirife
WESTERN APPROACHES
CAPTAIN.
tys
rned to Dover in the 0.225 and returned to DINKIPK the following day.
t Buoy the 0.274 away down by H.N.S. "LEDA". The crew of the trawler
then brought 300 evacuees but unfortunately off the Goodwin
ther with probably was 150 run avacuees were picked up by various craft which
ered assistance.
At Dartmouth ** Lusyne was working unceasingly to to get
nteers for the operation and to get the ships away. It was unfortunate
this keenness should have had such bad luck., Recommended
8 company. Captain Pierre Lusyne
FerdinandDecoster
'ann what to Dover by Mr. from where Brann was sent back to Torquay.
Cable owned C.W.Mott of Torquay and manned by P.Gooding and
Scruter
th at Dunkirk .Gooding and two transports carrying about 560 men after 40
F. and two naval ratings did seven trips from which the
men were/