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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.

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List page 1 of 1 Showing document pages 365–365 of this collection
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312
307
OPERATION DYNAMO
Enclosure No. 1.
SHIP: FOREMOST Tug No. 87.
2nd June, 1940.
Officer Reporting: Sub-Lieutenant H.M. Davis, R.N.R.
Whilst proceeding to Dunkirk as ordered by C.A.P
with two lifeboats in tow, the Hospital Ship PARIS was bombed by a number of German air-planes; this was at 2115
and at a position approximately 8 miles to seaward of No. 5
buoy. (Dunkirk Entrance). Knowing that my two coxwains in charge of the lifeboats were capable or navigating their boats, I cast them off and proceeded to embark the survivors of the PARIS, which included 10 severely wounded cases.
The full complement of crew were rescued (96 in all) including the Captain, officers and 5 Nursing Sisters.
The Deck Boy Bullock, aged 16 years, use 80 severely wounded he died on board the tug shortly after being picked up.
Later at 8145 a lifeboat containing 13 Spanish seamen was picked up and the whole brought to Dover. Hounded and the dead boy were placed in hospital. Remainder of crew were disembarked. 13 Spaniards were placed under guard and interviewed by the Authorities.
(Signed) H.M. Davis
Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.R.
See other what 7 Frant 87

Raw OCR

Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 365.

312
307
OPERATION DYNAMO
Enclosure No. 1.
SHIP: FOREMOST Tug No. 87.
2nd June, 1940.
Officer Reporting: Sub-Lieutenant H.M. Davis, R.N.R.
Whilst proceeding to Dunkirk as ordered by C.A.P
with two lifeboats in tow, the Hospital Ship PARIS was
bombed by a number of German air-planes; this was at 2115
and at a position approximately 8 miles to seaward of No. 5
buoy. (Dunkirk Entrance). Knowing that my two coxwains in
charge of the lifeboats were capable or navigating their
boats, I cast them off and proceeded to embark the survivors
of the PARIS, which included 10 severely wounded cases.
The full complement of crew were rescued (96 in
all) including the Captain, officers and 5 Nursing Sisters.
The Deck Boy Bullock, aged 16 years, use 80 severely wounded
he died on board the tug shortly after being picked up.
Later at 8145 a lifeboat containing 13 Spanish seamen
was picked up and the whole brought to Dover. Hounded and
the dead boy were placed in hospital. Remainder of crew
were disembarked. 13 Spaniards were placed under guard and
interviewed by the Authorities.
(Signed) H.M. Davis
Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.R.
See other what 7 Frant 87