← Document collections
TNA / ADM 199 xxx

TNA ADM 199 xxx

TNA ADM 199 xxx
Collection details

TNA ADM 199 xxx

A working collection of Admiralty Operation Dynamo material whose full ADM 199 catalogue reference is still being identified.

Holding archive
TNA
Collection reference
ADM 199 xxx

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

Showing only document page 239. Show all matching pages ×

1 matching pages. OCR may contain transcription errors.

List page 1 of 1 Showing document pages 239–239 of this collection
Page ImageOCR textOCR tags
239 Page 239 Log in to enlarge

Dynam 319.
Birlo
1344
CONFIDENTIAL
203
RECOMMENDS FOR DECORATIONS AND MENTION IN DISPATCHES - -
H.H.S. "JAGUAR".
FROM... The Commanding Officer, H.M.S. "JAGUAR"
DATE... 13th June, 1940
No....
Diprome 3.8.204
201
H.M.S. King Alfred
Hove
Sussex
Commander Duffet
N.O.I.C. Ramsgate
H.M.S. Merry England
Ramsgate
Dear Sir,
I arrived at H.M.S. wildfire at 1800 on Wednesday the 29th May direct from H.M.S. King Alfred. I was appointed to
M.Y. "Jong" (a standard Thornycroft 36' twin screw motor cruiser central cockpit type) the following morning and put to sea in company at 1400.
We were escorted to Ramsgate by H.M.T. Strathelliot where we arrived at 2200. There we received our instructions and proceeded to Dunkirk arriving at about 0930 Friday.
I immediately went to a spot about 3 miles northeast of the harbour anchored my boat and let her drift as close to the shore as possible. I then floated a life line ashore by means of a life buoy. Immediately an English soldier came out to me followed by about a dozen Belgians. I experienced considerable ft of freeboard the stern of "Jong". However, we got every beach man difficulty in getting these men aboard as there was about 3
aboard and took at them to a Scoot. I then returned to the and this time the falls of one of the dinghy davits. out
Again I sent the rigged life line ashore and when the men came of to me
I went overboard and hooked the lower block on to the back their waist belts and my crew hauled them aboard quite easily.
continued this operation during the day and the also ran messages for I the Captain of a steam hopper who wanted services of an experienced engineer off another ship.
number lighter that board and these men I
supply During had been drifted ashore. There took off.
the afternoon I took my boat alongside were a a
Others of British soldiers to on the opposite side of the lighter to the and experienced were difficulty still coming in getting aboard it. I went on

Raw OCR

Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 239.

Dynam 319.
Birlo
1344
CONFIDENTIAL
203
RECOMMENDS FOR DECORATIONS AND MENTION IN DISPATCHES - -
H.H.S. "JAGUAR".
FROM ... The Commanding Officer, H.M.S. "JAGUAR"
DATE ... 13th June, 1940
No. ...
Diprome 3.8.204
201
H.M.S. King Alfred
Hove
Sussex
Commander Duffet
N.O.I.C. Ramsgate
H.M.S. Merry England
Ramsgate
Dear Sir,
I arrived at H.M.S. wildfire at 1800 on Wednesday
the 29th May direct from H.M.S. King Alfred. I was appointed to
M.Y. "Jong" (a standard Thornycroft 36' twin screw motor cruiser
central cockpit type) the following morning and put to sea in
company at 1400.
We were escorted to Ramsgate by H.M.T. Strathelliot
where we arrived at 2200. There we received our instructions
and proceeded to Dunkirk arriving at about 0930 Friday.
I immediately went to a spot about 3 miles northeast
of the harbour anchored my boat and let her drift as close to the
shore as possible. I then floated a life line ashore by means
of a life buoy. Immediately an English soldier came out to me
followed by about a dozen Belgians. I experienced considerable ft
of freeboard the stern of "Jong". However, we got every beach man
difficulty in getting these men aboard as there was about 3
aboard and took at them to a Scoot. I then returned to the
and this time the falls of one of the dinghy davits. out
Again I sent the rigged life line ashore and when the men came of to me
I went overboard and hooked the lower block on to the back
their waist belts and my crew hauled them aboard quite easily.
continued this operation during the day and the also
ran messages for I the Captain of a steam hopper who wanted
services of an experienced engineer off another ship.
number lighter that board and these men I
supply During had been drifted ashore. There took off.
the afternoon I took my boat alongside were a a
Others of British soldiers to on the opposite side of the lighter to the and
experienced were difficulty still coming in getting aboard it. I went on