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TNA / Unclassified 1

TNA Unclassified 1

TNA Unclassified 1
Collection details

TNA Unclassified 1

A working collection of Operation Dynamo source material whose definitive National Archives catalogue reference is still being identified.

Holding archive
TNA
Collection reference
Unclassified 1

Source: The National Archives, Kew, Unclassified 1. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Showing only pages tagged with the vessel name Aid. Tags are exact matches from this collection’s OCR tag index. Clear vessel filter ×
Showing only document page 227. Show all matching pages ×

1 matching pages. OCR may contain transcription errors.

List page 1 of 1 Showing document pages 227–227 of this collection
Page ImageOCR textOCR tags
227 Page 227 Log in to enlarge

2.
1607
breaking my capston Before l could
78
get forward to the controls the
7
ship had grounded l ordered every one on board the ship from being bounced up to remain on board as it stopped and down on the show The shelling and bombing was havy at that time; but thinking that there was a chance of refloating my ship l did not abandon her.
at low tide, with the aid of the French soldiers, l laid out my anchors and cleaned my rudden and screws.
There was another yatel aslow;
l orderd my coxsuain and one stoher to take change of it. Inc laid out steen moorings and fueled her; this yald was in a searvorthy condition.
as nearly high water the smaller yald was refloated and came along side of the Planthony, wheneypon
I ordered 35 men about her, gave the conswain the vanous course to stee and told him to follow another ship in if possible.
about 30 minutes lake l manged to to refload the Plasthoy an and went alongside of a lighter. l embarled 93' men on board. The barley floor and dingly lift

Raw OCR

Unformatted machine-generated OCR for document page 227.

2.
1607
breaking my capston Before l could
78
get forward to the controls the
7
ship had grounded
l ordered every one on board
the ship from being bounced up
to remain on board as it stopped
and down on the show The
shelling and bombing was havy
at that time; but thinking that
there was a chance of refloating
my ship l did not abandon
her.
at low tide, with the aid
of the French soldiers, l laid
out my anchors and cleaned my
rudden and screws.
There was another yatel aslow;
l orderd my coxsuain and one
stoher to take change of it. Inc
laid out steen moorings and
fueled her; this yald was in
a searvorthy condition.
as nearly high water the smaller
yald was refloated and came along
side of the Planthony, wheneypon
I ordered 35 men about her,
gave the conswain the vanous
course to stee and told him
to follow another ship in if
possible.
about 30 minutes lake l manged
to to refload the Plasthoy an and
went alongside of a lighter. l
embarled 93' men on board. The
barley floor and dingly lift