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TNA / MT 40 66

TNA MT 40 66

TNA MT 40 66
Collection details

TNA MT 40 66

Ministry of Transport records containing a Dynamo vessel list and reports from masters and crews engaged in the evacuation, covering 1940–1947.

Holding archive
TNA
Collection reference
MT 40 66
View the archive catalogue entry ↗

Source: The National Archives, Kew, MT 40/66. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Showing only pages tagged with the vessel name Atlantic. Tags are exact matches from this collection’s OCR tag index. Clear vessel filter ×

2 matching pages. OCR may contain transcription errors.

List page 1 of 1 Showing document pages 16–194 of this collection
Page ImageOCR textOCR tags
16 Page 16 Log in to enlarge

Page 3.
LIST OF SHIPS WHICH TOOK PART IN OPERATION "DYNAMO" - 26TH MAY 4TH JUNE, 1940
PART I - BRITISH SHIPS (continued)
PORTSMOUTH A/P YACHTS
AHOLA
CARYANDA
NONETA
ANLAH
EILA II
SERIOLA
ANKH
LAHLOO
THELE
BOUNTY
MASAYRU
MISCELLANEOUS H.M. SHIPS (small craft)
A.L.C. 5
GREY MIST (Dan-laying
A.L.C. 15
Vessel)
A.L.C. 16
# GRIVE (F.A.A. Yacht)
A.L.C. 17
KINDRED STAR (Drifter)
ALOUETTE II
#
KING ORRY (Armed Boarding
(Echo Sounding Yacht)
Vessel)
# AMULREE (Harbour Defence
LLANTHONY (Examination
Patrol Craft)
Service Vessel)
ARONIA (Yacht)
LORMONT (Armed Boarding
BEN AND LUCY (Drifter)
Vessel)
BLUEBIRD (M.B.)
MONARDA (Drifter)
BYSTANDER
MONA'S ISLE (Armed Boarding
(Echo Sounding Yacht)
Vessel)
CALETA (Harbour Defence
ST. OLAVES (Rescue Tug)
Patrol Craft)
TARRET (A/S Yacht)
CHRYSTOBEL II (Harbour
THRIFTY (Drifter)
Defence Patrol Craft)
V. 4 ("Vernon's" pinnace)
"DOLPHIN'S" MOTOR-BOAT
VELIA (Armed Trawler)
EVELYN ROSE (Trawler)
VERNON I
"EXCELLENT'S' A/A MOTOR-BOAT
VIVIANA (A/S Trawler)
GAVA (Trawler)
GLALA (Harbour Defence Patrol
Craft)
DUTCH SKOOTS (Commissioned with Naval Crews)
ABEL TASMAN
DOGGERSBANK
PACIFIC
AEGIR
FREDANJA
PASCHOLL
ALICE
FRISCO
PATRIA
AMAZONE
GORECHT
PRINCESS JULIANA
ANTJE
HEBE
REIGER
ATLANTIC
HILDA
RIKA
BART
HONDSRUG
RUJA
BORNRIF
HORST (Abandoned)
SAN ANTONIO
BRANDARIS
JAVA
SURSUM CORDA
CARIBIA
JUTLAND
TILLY
DELTA
KAAPFALGA
TINY
DEMOK I
LENA
TUNG
DENEB
ORANJE
TWENTE
DESPATCH II
ORANGE YREESWIJH
VREDE
ZEUS
#
Sunk
(Continued)

194 Page 194 Log in to enlarge

71a
2
BRITISH
SHIP
ADOPTION
3 TO THE
IT is, my opinion, more than ever to
Message in from the President of the Board SOCIETY of Education
NATION'S DEBT NAVY
be desired that the links between the schools and our Merchant Navy, so happily work the enterprise them. For that
Adoption Society, should now be strengthforged in peace-time by the British Ship
Society of the
I am in issuing a British Ship ened and not allowed to break. We all of us recognise the debt which we owe
[Reprinted Minister from The Journal Ronald of Commerce which in Telegro of Shipping's and Shipping Appeal is rupted admirable their anxious, to to our sailors, and the least we can do that the by the and I
schools is to try to keep alive the interest of the schools in our ships and the men who conditions overcoming the difficulties their
Shipping, Sir Mr. Douglas of to the peace sea
RAMSBOTHAM. create. (Signed) HERS
of those who down down that term of it office will seewners, that th
THE
DUNKIRK
An Epic WITHDRAWAL Story the when he chairman, was received Mr.
is the story, in his own words,
Watts, secretary before the our conclusion London for his men- as get a a square deal.
and
INCREASED INTEREST
"City this of Dieppe" concerning the part which of a fireman in the Ellerman steamer of We equipment gave and assisting of vessel played during the withdrawal the chief them coffee and injured
Mr. this see something work Mr. of the over articles
Cross showed keen Navy's interest an the British Expeditionary Force well
Thelegraph. privileged ork that isComfort the His many of distributions
Dunkirk, tion given in the course of from
The supply as the send for stores, Navy. receiving
There were a number of us in when he called at our headquarters:- conversathan sleeves more like of done the men of the offices, by donkeyman came in and asked us to the inn in Plymouth-when the bo'sun and a small the Finally, our human freight in a doctor-he was covered a
Service Avenue. was at Astarted of by which the has in in linking recent aboard, we knew not what for, nor did go ahead, engine-room telegraph rang was that reason why. The watches were set we was everyone was pleased that full this Adoptione STATE
the B.E.F. homeward bound with a the so of freely the able to Holn ob and of which I was a member went down and hoped who had done their portion
I to see raised steam. After four hours at sea, at the end of my watch, I found four to go back and do more. bit were bound for Dunkirk to bring back we very journeys altogether, the last We made many later as possible of the B.E.F. Two hours as lying journey a hospital ship first 0
to of for of was convince the the which me this than and service of the set excellence up.
THE the the the this wond wond ful impressionised is the last much a repetition of the thre carried on. were in room on
Bombs we were attacked by hitting the water than the vessels.
dropped in all directions, aeroplanes. more
Cross paid no attention to sunk The
Germans near us was bombed and which WAS
ships which could be plainly seen. the Re us great more, Merchant is the debt Navy, we owe and
Our boats were swung out and one to small craft sank a lifeboat was lowered as under included, but we managed to ours were bombed indiscriminately, Other our would tion like to the repayment occasion just Cross to There come been of THE many ___???___ THE American pa were pick up the survivors. Volunteers manned asked to man the boat. It the our own steam. Eight get home had obliged to sleep on deck as their crew were crew were wounded and the members of
I to THE THE CANADA Service cost by the 100 pullovers, garments the interes with the by two A.B.s and three firemen, was have were struggling in the water. Eleven of them pulled to the assistance of those We second officer in command.
820 journey 760 men were brought back first and been bombed out. On the quarters
Navy's Avenue, Merchant be grateful to broad- the each time afterwards.
Comforts Service was hymn the offices a fe on board the City of Dieppe.' The taken pulled on to the lifeboat and so on duty could not raise sufficient watch the is a story of courage and heroism
In told this simple, straightforward language was our back watch went down to assist. steam, Steam to 120 lbs., when 240 is sprit endures our race is unconquerable.
brotherhood of the sea. While such and has Minister evacuation the the work The every reason of of the the to British stirred His recent Expeditionary the
Polish days later officer was who very visited glad to get for h crew. recently wa of Dunkirk general public number Before of between parcels asked Quite to 120 provide men from The the service pro fo pressure cleaned needed for emergencies. Having the was board obtained and we were ready to several fires the necessary steam
Honour for Ship's Officer tion broadcast, each the day amounted to following
Mr. Schools will be delighted to learn that received 30 and 35. the receive for for vided over Northern a pullover waters. and a pair of socks in on us the soldiers who were coming take every man. work is not carried are encouraged on an reach the quayside small craft and to on floats. As we were not able to has Creser, of adopted ship HJC/2la, to boats brought the men out. They motorattempts Society's medal for particularly Humane gallant been awarded the Royal day, an Almost average the has, parcelsintment as impersonal to This enclose way. with their Donors gifts their name wounded, others were carrying two loads be dead tired-some were slightly seemed bitterest at rescue during of the winter, storms in the Atlantic one last
Minister tunity Mr. Cross of of testifying to the later the
Bombs assis hitting pressu in the water.
Our cleaned ied on to the life one small 0
was obta the City of Dieppe.
to on board ould not raise suffi pick up us on floach went down to learn th were asked reach the qua 120 lbs. ship HJC/21
with manned the by boats brought for 0 Royal Huane is pulled to be dead 1 fire particularly giane strugglir wounded, and during one of the could
Atlantic was ebb, it being about poremost 2½ hours after the so our watch went was back to 120
pressure needed fc cleaned several fire was obtained and tide number When of other I arrived vessels in Dunkerque Roads, bo
WO board the soldie gling floats.
As pulled th pre clea so our watch was back to from the There shore was and some the confusion activity owing to the sound
W
pressure neede ba cleaned several after 11 vesel.ard the O
was obtained
W board the collision Just close to on floats.
the