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Source: Lloyd’s Register Foundation, Heritage & Education Centre, Lloyd’s Register of Yachts 1939, digitised via Internet Archive. Licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Images have been converted, resized and watermarked for web display; machine-generated table OCR has been added.
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Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 792. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
(1025) (Wt. 10009/5046 100M 5/40 S.E.R. Ltd. Gp. 671. 98 Register No. N.L.11388/40 Minute Sheet No. 1. to be D,T.M. welded or riveted to the ships structure. (iii) D.N.O. and D.S.D. referred. (P-3hactur of adies) (iv) Provision has now been made for escape scuttles as proposed in existing ships and new construction. (v) E. in C. referred. (use of cast non suffraing Goodall. 13/10/40. With reference to D.N.C's minute 13.10.40:- Item 3. - A further report is being rendered by this Committee and will be dealt with separately. No action necessary on this paper. Item 4. - This is being dealt with on a separate paper. No action necessary on this paper. Item 7. - This is under consideration on other papers. No action necessary on this paper. Items 8 & 9 - Have already been dealt with. No action necessary on this paper. D.T.M. has been added to the marking. D.0.13214 has been put behind this paper. for Director of Naval Equipment 15th October, 1940. Item 5. 1. Shield of 1/2" D.1. quality heat treated steel of 0.5" Mk.III Mounting has been designed but requires modification to accommodate 300 knot sight. 2. Approximate weight will be under 400 lbs. 3. In view of D.N.C. 's minute, a decision should be obtained immediately as to whether this additional weight can be accepted or whether a reduction in thickness will be necessary, in order not to delay manufacture. 4. This point is being taken up with D.N.C. FDV/ SCW W.R.Slayth WRS 23/10/40 for DIRECTOR OF NAVAL ORDNANCE. 23 October, 1940.00
CONFIDENTIAL. 1940 REGISTRY 100L 11388 D.1.AB/40. 19th September, 1940. 1940 Sir, H.M. DESTROYERS LOST AT DUNKIRK. Material - General Report on Behaviour of - Having completed, as regards H.M. Destroyers, the enquiries directed by Admiralty Letter N.L. 6245/40, dated 1st August 1940, be pleased to lay before Their Lordships the following recommendations relating to this class of vessel :- 2. A/A Guns, Arc of Fire. The mainmast should be removed to give a better ard of fire for A/A guns, the mast being replaced by a light metal (gas-pipe) gallows to take the after end of the aerials. This fitting has been seen in vessels at Harwich and appears to be quite satisfactory. 3. A/A Armament. The 4 barrel .5" guns should be replaced by 4 or more single barrel guns, as it is considered that better results would be obtained by 4 men laying single guns on the same target than by one man laying 4 guns on the target. The provision of Oerlikon guns is most desirable, also of Bren guns instead of Lewis guns. It was brought to light that in one destroyer; where a number of Bren guns (brought on board by the Military) were manned, considerable damage and loss was inflicted on enemy bombers which could not be done with the ship's A/A armament. 4. Searchlights. Opinion regarding the position and size of the searchlights is varied. In the majority it is considered that the new large light on a high platform amidships is not warranted, especially as the control from the bridge is not very satisfactory. It is. contended that a powerful searchlight with a limited arc, espcially ahead, is normally not of great value and that a smaller light (e.g. the old 24") sited above the bridge and able to show up an object directly ahead would be of more value. The reduction in weight of the large searchlight and the mainmast should allow of a smaller light with shorter control system being placed higher up forward. (ii) The existing searchlight platform is in a most suitable place for A/A guns and, if the searchlight were removed and the platform enlarged athwartship, the existing 3" and/or pom-pem platforms could be removed and the A/A armament mounted on modified searchlight platform. 1940. A/ 5. Shields for A/A Guns. It is considered that light shields should be provided for all A/A guns. However light the shield is, it has the effect of removing the feeling of "nakedness" from the guns' crew and undoubtedly gives a certain amount of protection against machine gun fire and splinters. The shields fitted locally in Minesweepers, Corvettes, Trawlers, etc., at Harwich appear to be very suitable. LB
NL 118 11939 1940 No. 30/29.AB/40. CONFIDENTIAL. 8th Oct. 1940. Sir, Be pleased to inform Their Lordships that I have, in compliance with Admiralty Letter N.L. 6245/40 dated 1st August, 1940, completed the enquiries into the circumstances of the loss of H.M. Ships engaged in the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force and Allied Forces from Dunkirk with the following exceptions:- H.M.A/S Trawler THURINGIA, M/S Trawler THOMAS BARTLETT, and Tug ST. ABBS. 2. None of the Senior or other surviving officers of these vessels has yet been available for interview and I submit for Their Lordships' consideration my opinion that in view of the large number of similar craft whose loss I have investigated, I do not consider any good purpose will be served by continuing these enquiries. 3. The two surviving officers of THURINGIA are serving in the Northern Patrol, the Commanding Officer of ST. ABBS is at Greenock and the Commanding Officer of THOMAS BARTLETT is on sick leave. NL.113 4. I have, in addition to the individual reports of each enquiry, made two general reports - Nos. S.D.1.AB/40 of 19th September 1940 and S.2.G.AB/40 of 8th October 1940 on general conclusions arrived at as the result of enquiries into loss of Destroyers and Minor War Vessels respectively. I am, Sir, ILITARY BRANCH 9-OCT 1940 Your aBustond obedient Servant, VICE ADMIRAL. ne Secretary of the Admiralty, eer Sec
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 xxx. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
MR 11 4 - 0442 Slipped and proceeded to Dover via route X. 0758 Secured alongside "Anthony" at Admiralty Pier. Disembarked approximately 1000 soldiers. 0850 Secured alongside "Sandhurst" for distilled water and repairs. 1318 Blipped from "Sandhurst" (no tugs were available) and proceeded although unable to obtain permission from Vice-Admiral, Dover. At the Eastern entrance was ordered by Vice-Admiral, Dover to return. Secured to No.9 buoy and subsequently reverted to one hour and then 21 hours notice to steam. Whilst alongside "Sandhurst" ship's company were very exhausted and, but for the fine example of Officers and Petty Officers, might have given way. It was perhaps fortunate that Vice Admiral, Dover shortly after this put the ship at longer notice and gave them a nights rest. The spirit of the ship's company the next day was immensely improved. 1930 Fuelled from "War Sepoy". 2215 Secured to No.11 buoy. In harbour. During forenoon diving party examined propellers, ship's company cleaned up ship and mess decks and piped down at 1050. 2000 Embarked scaling ladders. 2206 Slipped and proceeded to be off Dunkirk at 0200 in accordance with Vice-Admiral, Dover's 1715 and 1740/2/6. 145 Arrived off Dunkirk. Several destroyers and small vessels were lying off awaiting their turn to proceed alongside. 212 Ordered by R.A.D. via D.1 that all destroyers were to return to Dover except two detailed by me. "Malcolm" and "whitshed" were detailed, the remainder sailed. 248 R.A.D. ordered all destroyers return to Dover which we did empty, to our sorrow. 530 Secured alongside "Codrington" at Eastern Arm. 600 Embarked new A.S.dome. 730 Embarked victuals for French troops and 2 French Naval ratings to assist in their embarkation. 108 Slipped so as to be off Dunkirk in accordance with Vice- Admiral, Dover's 1224/3/6. 023 Arrived off Dunkirk. Found several destroyers and other vessels waiting their turn to go in
No 19½ 4 0442 Slipped and proceeded to Dover via route X. 0758 Secured alongside "Anthony" at Admiralty Pier. Disembarked approximately 1000 soldiers. 0850 Secured alongside "Sandhurst" for distilled water and repairs. 1318 Blipped from "Sandhurst" (no tuge were available) and proceeded although unable to obtain cermission from Vice-Admirel, Dover. At the Sastern entrance was ordered by Vice-Admirel, Dover to return. Secured to No.9 buoy and subsequently reverted to one hour and then 21 hours notice to steam. Whilst alongside "Sandhurst" ship's company were very exhausted and, but for the fine example of Officers and Petty Officers, might have given way. It YES perhaps fortunate that Vice Admiral, Dover shortly after this put the ship at longer notice and gave them a nights rest. The spirit of the ship's company the next day was imensely improved. 1930 Fuelled from "War Sepay". 2215 Secured to No.11 buoy. 2nd June In herbour. During forenoon diving party examined propellers, ship's company cleaned up ship and mess decis and piped down at 1050. 2000 Embarked scaling ladders. 2206 Slipped and proceeded to be off Dunkirk at 0200 in accordance with Vice-Admiral, Dover's 1715 and 1740/2/6. 3rd June 0145 Arrived off Dunkirk. Several destroyers end small vessels were lying off awaiting their turn to proceed alongside. 0212 Ordered by R.A.D. via D.1 that all destroyers were to return to Dover except two detailed by me. "Halcolm" and "shitshed" were detailed, the remainder sailed. 0248 R.A.D. ordered all destroyers return to Dover which we did empty, to our sorrow. 0530 Secured alongside "Codrington" at Eastern Arm. 1600 Embarked new A.S.dome. 1730 Embarked victuals for French troops and 2 French Naval ratings to assist in their embarkation. 2108 Slipped BO as to be off Dunkirk in accordance with Vice- Admirel, Dover's 1224/3/6. 0023 Arrived off Dunkirk. Found several destroyers and other vessels writing their turn to go in
24 the 27 - 4 - 0442 Slipped and proceeded to Dover via route X. 0758 Secured alongside "Anthony" at Admiralty Pier. Disembarked approximately 1000 soldiers. 0850 Secured alongside "Sandhurst" for distilled water and repairs. 1318 slipped from "Sandhurst" (no tugs were available) and procesded although unable to At the Eastern entrance was ordered by Vice-Admiral, obtain cermission from Vice-Admiral, Dover. Dover to return. Secured to No.9 buoy and subsequently reverted to one hour and then 2/2 hours notice to steam. Whilst alongside "Sandhurst" ship's company were very exhausted and, but for the fine example of Officers and Petty Officers, might have given way. It was perhaps fortunate that Vice Admiral, Dover shortly after this put the ship at longer notice and gave them a nights rest. The spirit of the ship's company the next day was immensely improved. 1930 Fuelled from "War Sepoy". 2215 Secured to No.11 buoy. 2nd June In harbour. During forenoon diving party up ship and mess decks and piped down at 1050. examined propellers, ship's company cleaned 2000 Embarked scaling ladders. 2206 0200 in accordance with Vice-Admiral, Dover's Slipped and proceeded to be off Dunkirk at 1715 and 1740/2/6. 3rd June 0145 Arrived off Dunkirk. Several destroyers and small vessels were lying off awaiting their turn to proceed alongside. 0212 Ordered by R.A.D. via D.1 that all destroyers were to return to Dover except two detailed by me. "Halcolm" and "whitshed" were detailed, the remainder sailed. 0248 R.A.D. ordered all destroyers return to Dover which we did empty, to our sorrow. 0530 Secured alongside "Codrington" at Eastern Arm. 1600 Embarked new A.S.dome. 1730 Embarked victuals for French troops and 2 French Naval ratings to assist in their embarkation. 2108 with Vice- Admiral, Dover's 1224/3/6. Slipped so as to be off Dunkirk in accordance 0023 Arrived off Dunkirk. Found several destroyers in and other vessels waiting their turn to go
Source: The National Archives, Kew, CAB 103 191. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
This should have cone Hynamofil Kepthy 14 MOUG. who SECRET 416 26A Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, midnight 3/4 June to midday 4 June, 1940. British Allies Trains Remarks Fit Casualties Fit Casualties Harwich Sheerness Margate 4 2135 Ramsgate 4 2184 Dover 17 2 9518 Folkestone 6 2827 Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven Brighton Southampton = Total today 31 2 16664 16666 Total to date 553 211260 13053 101339 1230 326882 Q(M)2.a. SEARAIL. 4/6/40 NOTE: The totals to date include Fit 21,410, Casualties 4,992, Allies 1,534 evacuated from midnight 19th/20th May to midnight 26th/27th May. The figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate, Distribution: P.S. to P.M. D.Q. P.S. to S. of S. D.H.D. & A.A. C.I.G.S. D.G.A.M.S. A.G. D.S.T. Q.M.G. D.O.S. P.U.S. D.P.R. D.M.O. & P. (2 copies) S.D.1. D.S.D. A.G.1. D.R.O. M.O.4. D.Q.M.G. (A). Mob.1. D.Q.M.G.(B). D. Mov, Admiralty (Capt. Jeffrey) (4 copies)
Dynamo. File R/666 SECRET Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, midday 3rd June to midnight 3rd/4th June. British Allies Trains Remarks Fit Casualties Fit Casualties Harwich Sheerness 2 15 960 Margate Ramsgate 4 1691 Dover 5 106 49 2619 101 Folkestone Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven Brighton Southampton Total today 11 121 49 5270 101 5541 Total to date 522 211,258 13,053 84,675 1,230 310,216. Q(M)2.a. SEARAIL. 4/6/40. Note : The totals to date include Fit 21,410, Casualties 4,992, Allies 1,53 evacuated from midnight 19th/20th May to midnight 26th/27th May. The figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Distribution: P.S. to P.M. D.Q. P.S. to S. of S. D.H.D. & A.A. C.I.G.S. D.G.A.M.S. A.G. D.S.T. Q.M.G. D.O.S. P.U.S. D.P.R. D.M.O. & P (2 copies) S.D.1. D.S.D. A.G.1. D.R.O. M.O.4. D.Q.M.G. (A). Mob.1. D.Q.M.G. (B). D. Mov. Admiralty (Capt. Jeffrey) (4 copies).
| British | Allies | Remarks | ||||
| Trains | Fit | Casualties | Fit | Casualties | ||
| Harwich | 2 | 1102 | 88 | |||
| Sheerness | 1 | 16 | 403 | |||
| Margate | ||||||
| Ramsgate | 4 | 639 | 1495 | |||
| Dover | 5 | 235 | 2684 | |||
| Folkestone | ||||||
| Hastings | ||||||
| Eastbourne | ||||||
| Newhaven | 106 | 41 | ||||
| Brighton | ||||||
| Southampton | ||||||
| Total today | 12 | 2098 | 4711 | 6,809 | ||
| Total to date | 471 | 204,703 | 12,764 | 64,577 | 795 | 282,839 |
30. 19 SECRET. Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, midnight 1/2 June to midday 2 June, 1940. British Allies Trains Remarks Fit Casualties Fit Casualties Harwich Sheerness Margate 6 1288 1535 Ramsgate 8 2154 1983 Dover 21 8698 122 4212 Folkestone Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven Brighton Southampton Total today 35 12140 122 7730 - 19992 Total to date 459 202605 12764 59866 795 276030 21410 4992 27936 181195 7.772 Note. The totals to date include - Fit 21,410, Casualties 4992, 245099 Allics 1534 evacuated from midnight 19/20 to midnight 26/27 May. The figuros are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. 27,936 Q(M)2.a. 2/6/40 SEARAIL. Di Distribution:- P.S. to S. of S. D.Q. C.I.G.S. D.H.D. & A.A. A.G. D.G.A.M.S. Q.M.G. D.S.T. P.U.S. D.O.S. D.M.O. & P. 2 copies D.P.R. D.S.D. S.D.1. D.R.O. A.G.1. D.Q.M.G. (A) M.O.4. D.Q.M.G. (B) Mob.1. D.Mov. Admiralty (Capt.Jeffrey) 4 copies
15% Passed to CIOS 7155 SECRET. with morning 18 Telepams Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, MIDDAY 1 JUNE to MIDNIGHT 1/2 JUNE 1940 British Allios. Trains Ramarks, Fit Casualties Fit. Casualties, Harwich Sheerness 5 1694 594 Margate 9 2761 2052 . Ramsgate 10 1061 4112 Dover 26 9513 609 6236 256 Folkestone 14 1748 4711 Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven Brighton Southampton Total today 64 16,777 609 17,705 256 35,347 Total to date 424 190,465 12,642 52,136 795 256,038 197,876 12,850 55,179 795 06002 Amendments Report for period midnight 19/20 to 26/27 May, on 24. May Dover 266700 S for 1284 read 29 and reduce total of fit by 1255 to read 21 ,410. Totals have been corrected in this report. S Note. The totals to date include - Fit 21,410, Casualties 4992, Allies 1534 evacuated from midnight 19/20 to midnight 26/27 May. The figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Q(M)2(a) 2/6/40. "SEARAIL" Note:- Figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Distribution:- P.S. to S. of S. D.Q. C.I.G.S. D.H.D. & A.A. A.G. D.G.A.M.S. Q.M.G. D.S.T. P.U.S. D.O.S. D.M.O. &P. 2 copies D.P.R. D.S.D. S.D.1. D.R.O. A.G.1. D.Q.M.G. (A) M.O.4, D.Q.M.G. (B) Mob.1. D.Mov. Admiralty (Capt.Jeffrey) 4 copies
| Trains | Fit | Casualties | Allies | Remarks | |
| Harwich | |||||
| Sheerness | |||||
| Margate | 8 | 3240 | 692 | ||
| Ramsgate | 11 | 4414 | 1618 | ||
| Dover | 27 | 6080 | 1302 | 9211 | Plus 539 Allied casualties |
| Folkestone | 2 | 246 | 252 | ||
| Hastings | |||||
| Eastbourne | |||||
| Newhaven | 111 | ||||
| Brighton | |||||
| Southampton | |||||
| Total today | 48 | 13980 | 1413 | 11773 | 27166 + 539 Allied casualties |
| Total to | date 360 | 174943 | 12033 | 34431 | 221407 + 539 Allied casualties |
| D.S.D | B.D.1. 42 French |
14 R/64 R/64b, mr 14 SECRET. Personnel returned from B E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, Midday 31 May to Midnight 31 May/1 June. Trains Fit Casualties Allies Remarks Harwich 4 1896 23 6 Sheerness 2 831 82 Margate 10 3931 603 Ramsgate 4 2436 13 Dover 28 9776 592 5759 Folkestone 8 2224 1384 Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven 597 Brighton Southampton Total today 56 21094 1212 7847 30,153. Total to date 312 160963 10620 22658 194,241. The totals to date include Fit 22625 Casualties 4992 Allies 1534. Evacuated from m.n.19/20 May to m.n.26/27 May already published. Amendments. In last report - Margate - for 7 trains read 6 and for 2559 Fit read 2194. Totals have been corrected in this report. Q(H)2(a) "SEARAIL" 1/6/40. Note :- Figures are based on check into trains and may not be quite accurate. Distribution :- P.S. to S. of S. D.Q. C.I.G.S. D.H.D.&A.A. A.G. D.G.A.M.S. Q.M.G. D.S.T. P.U.S. D.O.S. D.M.O.& P. D.P.R. D.S.D. S.D.1. D.R.O. A.G.1. D.Q.M.G. (A) M.O.4. D.Q.M.G. (B). M.I.L. D. Mov.
R/64 6. SECRET. Personnel roturned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, MIDNIGHT 30/31i to MIDDAY 31 MAY 1940 Trains Fit Casualties Allies Remarks Harwich Sheerness 2 990 2194 Margate 7 2559 529 Ramsgate 5 2694 Dover 37 18203 2334 Folkestone 4 618 1539 Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven 1 178 Brighton Southamphon 5/6 24694 Total today 55 25064 178 4402 Total to date. 257 140234 9408 14811 These figures include Fit 22625 Casualties 4992 Allios 1534 evacuated from midnight 19/20 May to midnight 26/27 May already publishod (M)2(a) 31/5/40. SEARAIL. Note :- Figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Distribution:- P.S. to S. of S. D.Q. C.I.G.S. D.H.D.& A.A. A.G. D.G.A.M.S. Q.M.G. D.S.T. P.U.S. D.O.S. D.M.O. &P. 2 copies D.P.R. D.S.D. S.D.1. D.R.O. A.G.1. D.Q.M.G, (A) M.O.4. D.Q.M.G. (B) Mob.1. D.Mov. Admiralty (Capt,Jeffroy) 4 copies
8/150 9 and SECRET. Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, midnight 29/30 May tomidday 30. May, 1940. Trains Fit Casualties Allies Remarks Harwich 1 650-549 650- 4 Sheerness Margate 3 1343 Ramsgate 7 2745 560 Dover 21 9920 258 1539 Folkestone Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven Brighton Southampton Total today 32 14658 258 2099 14557 2103 Total to date 145 92642 8512 4447 Q(M)2.a. 30/5/40 SEARAIL. Note:- Figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Distribution:- P.S. to S. of S. D.Q. C.I.G.S. D.H.D. & A.A. A.G. D.G.A.M.S. Q.M.G. D.S.T. P.U.S. D.O.S. D.M.O. &P. D.P.R. D.S.D. S.D.1. D.R.O. A.G.1. D.Q.M.G. (A) M.O.4. D.Q.M.G. (B) D.Mov. Admiralty (Capt.Jeffrey) 4 copies
SECRET. 8 Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). Progress Report, Midnight 28/29 to Midnight 29/30 Trains Fit Casualties Allies Remarks Harwich Sheerness 2 903 Margate 12 6429 Ramsgate 5 2508 5 Dover 44 21897 791 748 Folkestone 10 5393 Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven 1 326 716 # : Brighton Southampton Total today 74 37456 1507 753 Total to date 113 77984 8254 2348 Q(M)2.a. SEARAIL. 30/5/40 Note:- Figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Distribution: - P.S. to S. of S. D.R.O. C.I.G.S. D.G.A.M.S. D.Q.M.G. (A) A.G. D.S.T. D.Q.M.G. (B) Q.M.G. D.O.S. D.Mov. P.U.S. D.P.R. Admiralty (Capt.Jeffroy).4 copies D.M.O. &P. S.D.1. D.Q. D.S.D. A.G.1. D.H.D.&A.A. M.O.4.
7 SECRET. Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynamo Plan). PROGRESS REPORT, midnight 27/28 to midnight 28/29 May,1940. Trains Fit Casualties Allies Remarks Harwich - Sheerness 2 581 Margate 1 280 Ramsgate 2 827 Dover 26 12360 505 57 Folkestone 1 493 Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven - Brighton - Southampton = = Total today 32 14441 505 57 Total to date 39 40528 6747 1595 Q(M)2.a. 29/5/40 SEARAIL. Note:- Figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Distribution:- P.S. to S. of S. D.Q. C.I.G.S. D.H.D. & A.A. A.G. D.G.A.M.S. Q.M.G. D.S.T. P.U.S. D.O.S. D.M.O. &P. D.P.R. D.S.D. S.D.1. D.R.O. A.G.1. D.Q.M.G. (A) M.O.4. D.Q.M.G. (B) D.Mov. Admiralty (Capt.Jeffrey) 4 copies
6 SECRET Personnel returned from B.E.F. (Dynomo Plan) PROGRESS REPORT, midnight 26/27 to midnight 27/28 May, 1940. Personnel Fit Trains Casualties Allies Remarks Harwich Sheerness Margate Ramsgate Dover 7 3324 300 4 Folkestone Hastings Eastbourne Newhaven 950 Brighton Southampton ID Total today 7 3324 1250 4 Total to date 25,987 6242 1538 Q(M)2.a. SEARAIL. 28/5/40 Note :- Figures are based on check into trains and may not be accurate. Distribution P.S. to S. of S. D.Q. C.I.G.S. D.H.D. & A.A. A.G. D.G.A.M.S. Q.M.G. D.S.T. P.U.S. D.O.S. D.M.O. & P. D.P.R. D.S.D. S.D.1. D.R.O. A.G.1. D.Q.M.G.(A). M.O.4. D.Q.M.G.(B). D. Mov. Admiralty (Captain Jeffrey) 4 copies.
| Day | Port | Fit | Casualties | Allies |
| 20 | Dover | 2089 | 1 | |
| Southampton | 196 | |||
| 21 | Dover | 2593 | ||
| Southampton | 175 | |||
| 22 | Dover | 3818 | 344 | 187 |
| Folkestone | 6 | |||
| Southampton | 50 | |||
| 23 | Dover | 3498 | 189 | 1117* |
| Folkestone | 5 | |||
| 24 | Dover | 1284 | 200 | |
| Folkestone | 292 | |||
| Newhaven | 851 | |||
| Southampton | 1233 | 467 | ||
| 25 | Dover | 6272 | ||
| Newhaven | 1489 | |||
| 26 | Dover | 1580 | 95 | 224 |
| Newhaven | 936 | |||
| 22,665 | 4,992 | 1,534 |
| Superintendent of Operation, Southern Railway, Dorking (for Mr.Weeks) | 4 | copies | |
| Superintendent, L.N.E. Railway, Gerrards Cross (for Mr.Hardy) | 2 | copies | |
| Chief Operating Manager, L.M.S. Railway,Euston (for Mr.Davenport) | 2 | copies | |
| Superintendent of the Line, G.W. Railway, Paddington(for Mr.Greig) | 2 | copies | |
| If | If | Newhaven | 2 copies |
| If | If | Southampton | 2 copies |
| " | " | Brighton (by Major Peto) | 6 copies |
| If | " | Redhill (by Major Neck) | 2 copies |
| If | If | Hounslow | 2 copies |
| " | II | Salisbury | 6 copies |
| Lt.Col. Watson (S.D.1.) | 14 |
| A.M.D.1. | 52 |
Telephone 1 THERE Bar 0176. Telegram 1. London. 22A Honpital Carriers OX Dunkirit - Enquiries. Ref. 100. 1. B. & D./2/30. 88/09 offer Secretary of State, o for Office (A.M.D.1), Hobart House, LONDON, S.W.1. Reference (an Office file Della 25/5 (A,5,D,1). enclosure 3.1. Ised Only one Hospital Carrier sailed from nunldate on lot June, 1940, ou C. the Nospital Carrior *St. Andrew and this vessel arrived enfoly at whaven with all hands, medical personnel and 122 casualties evacuated n com the B.E.F. Two other Hospital Corriers, the "Worthing" and the wa Paris", wore anchored in the Downs during the night of 1/2 June and both rero ordered to proceed to Dunicisk on 2nd June, 1940. The Hospital Carrier "worthing" uniled at 1,305 hours but at 1445 hours wirelessed that the had been bombed and mohine-gurmed in mid i Charmel but VIELS not disabled and was returning at full speed. This vessel reached never safely having oustained no casualties. At 1700 hours on 2nd June, 1940, the Hospital rrier "Paris" sailed for Dunkirk and was attacked by ensuy aircraft on two occasions, at 1900 hours and 1945 hours. After the second attack 1t WILD decided to o abandon the vessel. All on heard were got away safely, though BOWD were voursied, and the only fatal casualty was a member of the areas (ship's boy - Boy Patchum, aged 16 years) who died 20 hours after leaving the vessel. The reminder of the ship's ore and all medical personnel on board reached at 0315 hours on 3rd June, 1940. M.54, Sholl-Mox House, (sgi.) Colonel, Strand, LORDON, 7.0.2. D.D.M.S., 10th April, 1941. Medical ambariention and AB/BRA. Hospital Distribution HeRe Cent time Copy Quiq Seenbrime (Ong returned to A.M.D.!) He mullen 11.5.41 RODE BONNY BONNY opi. Admy. Service. BOY BI. Did not go - for Dynamo. BOY BOB BOY BRUCE C. Hayes Returned to owner. J.H.A. Bellhouse Returned to owner. BREAD WINNER Golding Bros. Prepared - did not go. BREAM BRITANNIA IV Sayers Bros. Returned to owners 5.6.40. H. & J. Budd Reported lost. BRITANNIC C. Priestley Mist T.98. Returned to owners 19/6. BRYWYN Mr. Smith Reported lost. BULL PUP G.W. Burgoine Re-allocated to A.P.S. BURGONIA Leigh Building Co. Returned to owners. BURTON E. Dreyfus Re-allocated to A.P.S. BOU SAADA A.E. Johnson Re-allocated to A.P.S. BARBARA W.H. Grint Auxy. Patrol Service. BHURANA BOAT (16 ft.) W. Robertson Reported lost by owner.
Ell OF SHIPPING, A -COPY- Telephone :- TEMPLE Bar 0176. 22A Telegrams :- MEDISDUTE, London. et :- Hospital Carriers ex: Dunkirk Enquiries. Ref. No. :- E. & D./2/30. де Under Secretary of State, The War Office (A.M.D.1), Hobart House, Han LONDON, S.W.1. N. Reference ar Office file B.M. 15/5 (A.M.D.1). enclosure 1A. Only one Hospital Carrier sailed from Dunkirk on 1st June, 1940, i.e. the Hospital Carrier "St. Andrew" and this vessel arrived safely at our Newhaven with all hands, medical personnel and 122 casualties evacuated from the B.E.F. Two other Hospital Carriers, the "Worthing" and the nti "Paris", were anchored in the Downs during the night of 1/2 June and both was were ordered to proceed to Dunkirk on 2nd June, 1940. The Hospital Carrier "worthing" sailed at 1305 hours but at 1445 hours wirelessed that she had been bombed and machine-gunned in mid in Channel but was not disabled and was returning at full speed, This DS vessel reached Dover safely having sustained no casualties. tis At 1700 hours on 2nd June, 1940, the Hospital Currier "Paris" sailed for Dunkirk and was attacked by enemy aircraft on two occasions, Re at 1900 hours and 1945 hours. After the second attack it was decided to O abandon the vessel. All on board were got away safely, though some were wounded, and the only fatal casualty was a member of the crew (ship's boy - Boy Patcham, aged 16 years) who died 1½ hours after leaving the vessel. The remainder of the ship's crew and all medical personnel on board reached Dover at 0315 hours on 3rd. June, 1940. M.54, hell-Mex House, (Sgd.) Colonel, 1 trand, LONDON, N.C.2. D.D.M.S., 10th April, 1941. Medical Embarkation and AB/BRA. Hospital Distribution H.Q. but time Copy Orig Seen by me (Onig returned to AMDI) CAB. mullen. 11.5.41. RUDE BONNY BONNY BOY BI. 501. Admy. Service. BOY BOB Did not go - for Dynamo. BOY BRUCE C. Hayes Returned to owner. BREAD WINNER J.H.A. Bellhouse Returned to owner. BREAM Golding Bros. Prepared - did not go. BRITANNIA IV Sayers Bros. Returned to owners 5.6.40. BRITANNIC H. & J. Budd Reported lost. BRYWYN C. Priestley Mist T.98. Returned to owners 19/6. BULL PUP Mr. Smith Reported lost. BURGONIA G.W. Burgoine Re-allocated to A.P.S. BURTON Leigh Building Co. Returned to owners. BOU SAADA E. Dreyfus Re-allocated to A.P.S. BARBARA A.E. Johnson Re-allocated to A.P.S. BHURANA W.H. Grint Auxy. Patrol Service. BOAT (16 ft.) W. Robertson Reported lost by owner.
glp OF SHIPPING, A 21 -COPY- ect :- Hospital Carriers ox Punkirk - Enquiries. Telegrams :- MEDISTRIUMS, London. Telephone 1- TEMPLE Bar 0176. 22A Ne The Under Ref. No. :- E. & D./2/30. LONDOR, S.W.1. Only Reference one Hospital War Office file D.H. 15/5 (A.M.D.1). enclosure 14. "Paris", from Nowhaven i.e. the the were B.E.F. with Hospital anchored all Two hands, Carrier other medical "St. Hospital Carrier Andrew personnel sailed Carriers, and and this from 122 vessel Dunicirk casualties arrived on 1st evacuated safely June, 1940, at abandon at sailed vessel Channel 1445 were 1900 hours ordered for reached hours the but At The Dunkirk vessel. wirelessed was 1700 and to Hospital Dever not proceed 1945 hours and disabled safely All hours. was that Carrier on in to attacked 2nd the she Dunkirk having and June, Downs had After "worthing" was sustained been by on 1940, during returning the enemy 2nd bombed second sailed June, the the aircraft. no Hospital at and night casualties. the attack 1940. at full machine-gunned "Worthing" 1305 on of speed. it Carrier two 1/2 hours occasions, June and but "Paris" This and in the at mid both vessel. boy wounded, - Boy and Patcham, the only aged fatal 16 on years) casualty board who were was died got a member away safely, of the crew though was (ship's decided some were to board reached The Dover remainder at 0315 of the hours ship's on 3rd crew June, and 18 hours 1940. all medical after leaving personnel the on M.54, Shell-Max House, Strand, LONDON, W.C.2. (Sgd.) 10th April, 1941. Colonel, AB/BRA, Medical Hospital Distribution H.Q. Cent. time Copy Uniq Seen me (Ong returned to A.M.D.I.) cxB. mullen. 11.5.41. ROBE BONNY BONNY opi. Admy. Service. BOY BI. Did not go - for Dynamo. BOY BOB Returned to owner. BOY BRUCE C. Hayes BREAD WINNER J.H.A. Bellhouse Returned to owner. Golding Bros. Prepared - did not go. BREAM BRITANNIA IV Sayers Bros. Returned to owners 5.6.40. H. & J. Budd Reported lost. BRITANNIC C. Priestley Mist T.98. Returned to owners 19/6. BRYWYN Mr. Smith Reported lost. BULL PUP G.W. Burgoine Re-allocated to A.P.S. BURGONIA Leigh Building Co. Returned to owners. BURTON E. Dreyfus Re-allocated to A.P.S. BOU SAADA A.E. Johnson Re-allocated to A.P.S. BARBARA W.H. Grint Auxy. Patrol Service. BHURANA BOAT (16 ft.) W. Robertson Reported lost by owner.
Source: The National Archives, Kew, MT 40 36. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Page 5. OF SHIPS WHICH TOOK PART IN OPERATION "DYNAMO" - 26TH MAY . 4TH JUNE, 1940 PART I - - BRITISH SHIPS (continued) OTHER BRITISH SHIPS (continued) DOGGER BANK HANDY BILLY DORIA (Tug) HASTINGS LIFE-BOAT DREADNOUGHT II HOLLAND DREADNOUGHT III HOPPER 26 DUCHESS OF YORK HOUND (Lighter) DWARF HYTHE (Coaster) D.1 ) IOLANTHE D.4 IOTE D.7 (Harbour IRMA MARIA (Fishing boat) D.9 Launches) JABA D.16 JACINTA (Trawler) D.C. 715 JAMES 67 (Hopper Barge) D.G. 694 JANIS D.G. 950 JOHANNA (Eel Boat) EASTBOURNE LIFE-BOAT JONG EDWARD NISSEN JORDAN EDWINA (Trawler) KAYELL ELIZABETH QUEEN KESTREL E.M.E.D. (Motor Life-boat) KINGSGATE EMPRESS KITCAT (M.B,) EMPRISE (Harbour Launch) K.L. ENDEAVOUR LADY BRASSEY (Rescue Tug) ENTERPRISE (M.B.) LADY CABLE (M.B.) ERICA LADY SHEILA ESKBURN LADY SOUTHBOROUGH FAIR BREEZE (Drifter) (Hopper Barge) FAWLEY (Gosport Ferry) LANDANIA FERRY KING (Gosport Ferry) LANSDOWNE FERVENT LAROC FISHBOURNE (I.O.W. Ferry) LETITIA (Smack) FOREMOST 2 (Hopper Barge) LITTLE ANN (M.B.) FOREMOST 87 (Tug) LOTUS FORMIDABLE LOUISIANA FORSA MADAM SANSCENE FOSSA (Tug) MAID ERRANT FRIGHTENED LADY MALDEN F.W. 23 (Lighter) MALDEN ANNIE IV GALLEON'S REACH (Hopper) MA JOIE GALZAR MARASOLE GAY CRUSADER MARGERITA GLENWAY (Barge) GLITTER II MARLBOROUGH (W.D. Craft) GOLIATH MARQUIS (Tug) MARY ROSE GOURKA MARY SPEARING I GRACE DARLING MARY SPEARING II GRAPPLER (Lighter) GREATER LONDON LIFE-BOAT MASSEY SHAW (Fire Float) MAYSPEAR GONDIA (Tug) MEANDER H. 75 HAIG (W.D. Craft) MERMAIDEN (M.L.) HALFWAY M.F.H. (Lighter) MICHAEL STEVENS MINEKOI (Tug) Sunk (Continued)
# sunk. indicates Card for read and resul on service dring this operation $26.5.40 Additions to hist of ships taking part in operations Dynamo:- 4.6.40 Skoots ATLANTIC insired with Naval Grew DEMOK.1. DENEB FREDANJA. HILDA. ORANGE YREESWIJH TINY TUNG Other British Shipo. ADVENTURESS EDWARD NISSEN AGNESS CROSS (Lipeboat) ELIZABETH QUEEN ? GREEN ALBATROSS III E.M.E.D. (motor Liphoat) ALOVETTE EMPRISE (Harborn Lannch) ANDORA. ERICA. ANDORA II (RAF Lanmch) INNDORATI ESKBURN ANNE N ANNE ATHOLA FAIRBREEZE (Dript) 1 FAWLEY (Gosport Ferry) BAIL FERRY KING (Gosport Ferry) BELFAST FERVENT BLACK JAVA FISHBOURNE (19 w Ferry) BLACKPOOL FOREMOST. 2. (Hopper Bangh) BONNY BELLE FOREMOST 87. (Tug) BOURNEMOUTH LIFE- BOAT) FORMID ABLE B.P. ONE FORSA BRITANNIA # FOSSA (Tug) BULLFINCH FRIGHTENED. LADY. F.W 23 (Lighter) CABBY CANVEY QUEEN GALLEON'S REACH (Hopper) CHERFIELD GALZAR # CLAUDE (WATER BOAT) GLENWAY (Barge) CORNELIA GUTTER II C9 C 11 C " } TUGS. GOLIATH. GOURKA. CY 63 GRAPPLER (Lighter) DHOON (TRAWLER) GONDIA (Thg) DOGGER BANK H.75 H. 75 DORIA (TUG) HAIG (WD. Crap) DWARF HALFWAY D.1. HANDY BILLY D 4 HOLLAND D7 (HARBOUR LAUNCHES) HOPPER 26 D9 HYTHE ( Coasth ) D 16 Si C DC 715 DG 694 DG 950 IT PHO
Source: The National Archives, Kew, MT 40 66. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Page 5. LIST OF SHIPS WHICH TOOK PART IN OPERATION "DYNAMO" - 26TH MAY - 4TH JUNE, 1940 PART I - BRITISH SHIPS (continued) OTHER BRITISH SHIPS (continued) DOGGER BANK HANDY BILLY DORIA (Tug) HASTINGS LIFE-BOAT DREADNOUGHT II HOLLAND DREADNOUGHT III HOPPER 26 DUCHESS OF YORK HOUND (Lighter) DWARF HYTHE (Coaster) D.1) IOLANTHE D.4 ) IOTE D.7 (Harbour IRMA MARIA (Fishing boat) D.9 Launches) JABA D.16 JACINTA (Trawler) D.C. 715 JAMES 67 (Hopper Barge) D.G. 694 JANIS D.G. 950 JOHANNA (Eel Boat) EASTBOURNE LIFE-BOAT JONG EDWARD NISSEN JORDAN EDWINA (Trawler) KAYELL ELIZABETH QUEEN KESTREL E.M.E.D. (Motor Life-boat) KINGSGATE EMPRESS KITCAT (M.B,) EMPRISE (Harbour Launch) K.L. ENDEAVOUR LADY BRASSEY (Rescue Tug) ENTERPRISE (M.B.) LADY CABLE (M.B.) ERICA LADY SHEILA ESKBURN LADY SOUTHBOROUGH FAIR BREEZE (Drifter) (Hopper Barge) FAWLEY (Gosport Ferry) LANDANIA FERRY KING (Gosport Ferry) LANSDOWNE FERVENT LAROC FISHBOURNE (I.O.W. Ferry) LETITIA (Smack) FOREMOST 2 (Hopper Barge) LITTLE ANN (M.B.) FOREMOST 87 (Tug) LOTUS FORMIDABLE LOUISIANA FORSA MADAM SANSGENE FOSSA (Tug) MAID ERRANT FRIGHTENED LADY MALDEN F.W. 23 (Lighter) MALDEN ANNIE IV GALLEON'S REACH (Hopper) MA JOIE GALZAR MARASOLE GAY CRUSADER MARGERITA GLENWAY (Barge) MARLBOROUGH (W.D. Craft) GLITTER II MARQUIS (Tug) GOLIATH MARY ROSE GOURKA MARY SPEARING I GRACE DARLING MARY SPEARING II GRAPPLER (Lighter) MASSEY SHAW (Fire Float) GREATER LONDON LIFE-BOAT MAYSPEAR GONDIA (Tug) MEANDER H. 75 HAIG (W.D. Craft) MERMAIDEN (M.L.) M.F.H. (Lighter) HALFWAY MICHAEL STEVENS MINEKOI (Tug) Sunk Continued)
Movements recorded for D.1 during the evacuation period, as plotted on the Operation Dynamo map.
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