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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: 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.
| Royal Western Western Yacht Club (Scotland) | 7 | 661 | Torquay Corinthian Yacht Club | 11 | 659 |
| V.-C. Major the Hon. J. J. Astor, M.P. R-C. Lieut. J. F. B. Gage, R.N.V.R. H. SEC. L.S. Bennett. Club House: Marine Parade, Dover. | V.-C. W. Betts Donaldson. R.-C. J. D. McKechnie. SEC. & Francis A. Downes, C.A., TREAS. 156, St. Vincent Street, Glasgow, C.2. Club House: Hunter's Quay. | CAPT. D.S. Nicol. H. SEC. & Andrew P. Alexander, TREAS. ) Waterside Mills, Barrhead, Glasgow. Club House: Blair, Rowardennan, Loch Lomond, Scotland. |
| H. SEC. A. Sprenger. | National Bank of Scotland, Lim., Oban. | TREAS 1 Annaghbeg, Nenagh, Eire. |
| ROYAL WESTERN YACHT | CLUB (SCOTLAND) | ROYAL YORKSHIRE | YACHT CLUB | CLUB MARITIMO DEL ABRA | ADEN YACHT CLUB |
| Corporation, | A.M.I.N.A. | Renfrew, Scotland. | Eve Florence | 4 2 | a. Ciris a. Clover | 8 43 | Vegesack, Germany. |
| Scotland. | Hamble, | a. Themis | 22 | Chick-a-dee 3 |
| (Formerly The Walton | Bank of Scotland Building, 147 | S. Minona | 249 | Verve 20 | T. M. Tons |
| Pla. Yacht Club Rio de la Plata | Sbs. Club Nautico de San | Tms. U Thames United Sailing | Wst. Royal Western (Scotland) |
| Armitage, Maj. W. A., D.S.O., 7, Dorchester Mansions, Bournemouth, Hants.-Mtr.-Tms. | Arnot, Lt.-Comdr. Rex G., R.N. (ret.), Elmbank, Bowling, Dumbartonshire. Cly.-Nav.-Nor.-Wst. | Ashenden, F. B., High View, Somerset Avenue, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex.-Wcf. | Asscher, Jc., Euterpe straat 8, Amsterdam | Atkins, F. J. T., Mead House, Scotland Street, Stoke-by- Nayland, Suffolk. |
| m. Desire 6 Husbands, Reginald, F.R.C.S., Forde House, Taunton, Somerset. a. Bunty 6 | Huybrechts, L., 31, Quai St. Michel, Antwerp. Y.C.B.(V.P.) Jetty 36 | Ibbetson, Edwin J., 150, Singlewell Road, Gravesend, Kent. Gvs. m. Karina 10 | Imossi, Joseph G., Arengo's Palace, Gibraltar. Gib.-Y.C.F. a. Peau Brune 143 | stead, Surrey. m. Wayfarer 8 Innes, Mrs. Alexander, Ardlussa, Isle of Jura, Scotland. m. Mayflower 18 |
| Mitchell, A. Moncrieff, 49, Westbourne Gardens, Glasgow, W.2. C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly. a. Minoru 26 | Mitchell, R. A., Great Cross, Kirkcudbright, Scotland. a. Seamew 20 | m. Jano 18 Modrone, Edoardo Visconti di, Via Cerva 44, Milan, Italy. | Molesworth, Henry B., Mill House, Limpsfield Chart, Surrey. C.A.-Chi. m. Black Rose II 22 D. W., | Moncrieff, D. C., The White House, Hemley, nr. Wood- bridge, Suffolk. m. Sea Kestrel 9 |
| Murphy, Gerald, 655, Fifth Avenue, New York, U.S.A. Y.C.F. a. Weather Bird 165 | (See page 607) Murray, S. M., 18, Brampton Grove, Hendon, London, N.W.4-M.B.A.-Mdx.-Tms. C. | 50, Wunulla Road, Woollahra Point, Edgecliff, near Sydney, N.S. W. Pr.E.(R.C.)-Syd. a. Windward I 14 | Næss, Hans, Box 6, Kolbotn St. pr. Oslo, Norway. a. Sonya 42 | Napier, James, Drums. Old Kilpatrick, Scotland. R.Y.S.-C.Can.-C.Cor.-Cly.-Hgh.-Hly.- Lgs.-Mud.(R.A.)-Nor.(V.C.)-Wst. |
| Simard, Joseph, 775, Lexington Avenue, Montreal, Canada. m. Dolphin 43 m. Rose B | Simon, Ingo, Scotland Hall, Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk.-C.A.-Ish.C.-Lym.-Ocn.-Wes. a. Jollity 8 | Simpson, Rupert, North House, Yarmouth, I.W. Crz.-Isl.-Sol.-Tms. a. Valmora 11 | Singer, Franklin M., 5, Avenue de la Costa, Monte Carlo, Monaco.-N.Yk. S. Xarifa 756 | Skiathos Shipping Co., Ltd., 17, Ironmonger Lane, London, E.C.2. S. Surf 560 |
| Cassels, A. F., c/o The National Bank of Scotland, Ltd., Helens- burgh, Dumbartonshire.-C.Crz. | Goulborn, Cyril, Caldy, 44, Church Road, Worcester Park, Surrey. -Ran. |
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 2429. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
| BRENDA (Fishery Board for Scotland) | Misc. | E | 8.40 |
| (Prcv. owners - North of Scotland Bank, Ltd., Exors. of A. Hendry, decid.) (Prev. |
| EXPLORER (Fishery Board for Scotland) | Misc. | E | 8.40 |
| Scotland) |
| FIDRA (Fishery Board for Scotland) | IIL | 1936 | 32 | BB | 26.10.39 |
| FREYN (Fishery Board for Scotland) | Misc. | 1904 | 280 | E | 8.40 |
| Board for Scotland) | If | ACS | 31.7.41 | 1/5/44 |
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 795. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
CONFIDENTIAL. MESSAGE 0746/3rd June OUT. To. V.A. Dover, 438. Date 3.6.40 Repeated C. in C. Nore. 922. 20 C. in C. Portsmouth. 245, F.O. 1/c London. Commodore 1/c Sheerness. 618. F.O.1/c Portland. 567. N.O.i/c Ramegate. N.O.1/c Newhaven. War Office. P/L BY T/P From Admiralty. IMPORTANT. Reference Admiralty mesuage 2321/1, instructions regarding disposal of tugs and lighters should be amended as follows so far as craft named are concerned:- (1) Following London tugs which were requisitioned specially for Operation should be returned to CHALLENGE, CONTEST, PERSIA, RACIA, CERVIA, TANGA Gravesend - - HIBERNIA, CRESTED COCK, OCEAN COCK, WATERCOCK, They should be utilised as fully as possible SUN, SUN X, SUN XI, SUN XII, BETTY. for towage of craft or boats to be returned to the Thames or elsewhere en route. (ii) Under-mentioned tugs which are under orders of D. of S.T. should proceed as follows:- (a) EMPIRE HENCHMAN to Portsmonth with barges SNOWDON and SALADIN for N.S.O. These carges were left at Ramsgate by tug TANGA on 29th May. pair of barges from those mentioned in (v) Below (b) FOREMOST 37 to Weymouth with any convenient sufficiently seaworthy, for towage as in (1) (c) FAIRPLAY I to Gravesend being used, if above. (d) GONDIA to Fishguard with barges SARK and SHETLAND. These barges ware left at Dover on 20th May by FOREMOST 87. (iii) Tugs SUN VII and FOREMOST 23 should return to station at Southend and Newhaven respectively taking any convenient tow. (iv) If any of the tuge named above are required to assist in other more urgent towages arrangementa should be made by you direct with D. of S.T. Crews of EMPIRE HENCHMAN, GONDIA and FOREMOST 87 may be given at your discretion up to 24 hours standeasy before proceeding Westward. (v) The barges JAPAN, KENYA, EGYPT, APRICA, LONDON and SCOTLAND which arrived Dover from Tilbury on 2nd June should not repetition not be returned/....
Source: The National Archives, Kew, MT 40 36. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
rata MINISTRY OF SHIPPING. CONFIDENTIAL MESSAGE. 0748/3rd June OUT COSPIDENTIAL 286 To V.A.Dover, 488 & 4 OF THEM STATE 1 DATE 5.6.40 Repeated 0. in C. Nore. 982 Rejoy 0. in O. Portsmouth 245. P.O. 1/c London. 0 Commodore 1/c Sheerness 618. SENT Cortland 567. 616 N.O. 1/c Ramagate. COME N.O. 1/c Newhaven War Office. P.O. 2/0 (282) Y.O. i/c 2/6 By T/2 From Admiralty. RES & IMPORTANT. 1/0 Crimsby. 1/6 Yarmouth. Reference Admiralty message 2321/1. instructions regarding disposal of tuge and lighters should be amended as follows 80 far as craft named are concernedi-co (1) Following London tugs which were requisitioned specially for Operation should be returned to Gravesend - GHALLENGE, CONTEST, PERSIA, RACIA, CERVIA, TANGA, HIBERNIA, CRESTED COOK, OCEAN COCK, WATERCOOK, GUN, SUN X, SUN XI, SUN XII, BETTY. They should be utilised as fully as possible for towage of craft or boats to be returned to the Thames or elsewhere en route. off (11) Under-mentioned tugs which are under orders of be Date of B, 7. should proceed as follows:- (a) EMPIRE HENGHMAN to Portsmouth with barges (84324C) Wt 84295/31 200 Pads 11/39 H,J,R&L,Ld Gp 684 SNOUDON and SALADIN for N.S.O. These barges were left at Ramsgate by tug TANOA on 29th May. (b) FOREMOST 87 to Weymouth with any convenient pair of barges from those mentioned in (v) below. (c) PAIRPLAY I to Gravesend being used, if sufficiently seaworthy, for towage as in (1) above. (d) GONDIA to Fishguard with barges BARK and SHETLAND. These barges were left at Dover on 20th Bay by FOREMOST 87. OD. (8) (111) Tugs SUN VII and FOREMOST 22 should return to station at Southend and Newhaven respectively taking any convenient tow. (iv) If any of the tugs named above are required to assist in other more urgent towages arrangements should be made by you direct with D. of S.T. Crews of EMPIRE HENOHMAN, GONDIA and FOREMOST 87 may be given at your discretion up to 94 hours standessy before proceeding Westward. (v) The barges JAPAN, KENYA, EGYPT, AFRICA, LONDON and SCOTLAND which arrived Dover from Tilbury on 2nd June should not repetition not be returned to Themes but will be allocated, if still seaworthy to West Coast. FOREMOST 87 should take one pair to Teymouth. Instructions for disposal of this pair and of remainder will follow later. 0748/3 For D. of S.T. V.O.N.S. N.(2) Sir J.Foley A.O.N.S.(H) S.T.N.4. D. of (3) D. of S.T. A.C.N.S.(T) C.C.R.T. S.T.N.6A. Mr.Justice 0.0.(8) D. of S.T. S.T.N.63: W.P.L. Mr.D.H.Ndwards Dps. (4) Mr.F.V.Cross Nr.Bellamy Capt.Fisher Extra
Source: The National Archives, Kew, MT 40 66. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
6 7 you were on whenever the sea good with you MASTER'S MESSAGE TO SCHOOL must do of job the that cost would of our If THE THE piece just that me of Debt to Merchant Navy Adoption Society, ships of the British Mer- many years by the ship thing sight to the be shore Britis because stands for itself all is only a of true love gr UNDER tice for scheme which has been in The linen, and flag all but it and is a symbol women it is who flown. chant Navy are adopted by the various animals too the small body. in in the the So beef-producing and always schools, who are kept in touch with the masters and officers, who write letters and course horn and little men to make I are would very it like young when to just say you salute people And it wherever afraid of are and now let interesting it. how you The well gave made co give talks to the younger generation the stock the are they pecting their voyages and the work which res- I wonder up to how good many beef sent standard. and The are carrying out from day to day. work of the Society has been these a ship like ours rigged of you have who this. to now, will bilities, be and a thing you it mean is to being British. now all boastful, to responsi- the realise Being and wrote, letters designs you were letters. and to show what restricted as a result of some- ditions, no for naturally it is necessary war that con- and above voyage, with canvas specially for the wooden stalls, put the deck funny in passengers They up for are carry be of information shall be given which ping value to the enemy respecting would get sea-sick, them. how British does but not just who for has doing are other to needing do one people, good help. to kind do deed and as I finish letters months old, letters months old, letters to to my wonderful Some to the day letters little daughter. to lady, wife be I received from youry forward to to her goi the is is time when we and beast of the a letter recently received continues. by Here movements. is But the work ship- is wonderful owing how to well the terrible heat, across Equator, are going a cargo ship, schools as from follows: the master of a large one Dear Boys and Girls.- individually It seems a pity that I cannot quarantine Plate, they have they get to River changed conditions. When they stand up But to the think in many a day, yourselves up but can, the great is into generous world in thing so to doing is you will and will Hilda, when she will we be look intelligence to write doubt as as that well she of show so in some sent to to all those nice letters reply pass them. After the veterinary the veterinary of put women need in the years has a fine opportunity we sure, ship, that but you will understand, crew of your me for the officers and you up to the the surgeons most Every one what of us we are not made for of, ourselves liberties tained learn have whatever to been to the she doing, to people all her and days. will ask-wh count are in there is SO little time I am buyer which or have farm. big been brought to except go them a direct those go now have to to show win to this preserve war, those fine talk handed that impossible. It must be it is quite port, and so much to do, that when we animals The on sailors the all get very fond alone, and down privilegesHitler to but us. the which and Mussolini are going but Germany to think- win too trulyNow some Well, is she at you and Because seem few da and nobly of the girls has very blue to ey officers when a ship comes into remembered to work and a few of the regular port the are on the can imagine, but make good pets, as you Of course, they don't to talk to them. way out, and like of the the new after the cargo is taken there is a lot to do daily at the ship, and staff have much, are ing and those a Italy lot. but who are the the a boys they up, better may they be might Italy. wicked thinking make They show are which to me: I have who only are seen you? her on for the a 1st friend da way, and cargo taken in. That is out, and land, water, thousands of when from you even a bull has some attraction. miles know was I But am born we sure are we up. great shall becom once your letters you to understand that say that we wish what I want to is by the MILKED A BULL! to more. immensely and will we look enjoyed for were a several going to sea for the first was just boy I remember years ago when I a will look good to virtues.which make STOCK FOR THE ARGENTINE course, to milk her himself, captain of the ship was used giving milk. The one cow, and she bulls, but only time, there kindness. among fight to let and the even real more forget all, So chums God so, for to boys bless send all as and your you she some kindnesster ond grows all more and thank keep on. you you do Above safe. not farming Personally I was much struck and could in the far north of brought up on a farm news, for I was born and by the could not keep the nice fresh milk. and, of little milk understand why there But he us downtrodden live to in freedom we take in that were told appreciate keenly all the Scotland, someone must sometimes, be and he was thought such horns the So he plan thought out milking a plan. her Then on the quiet. SURVIVORS races DOGGED and Nine COURAGE Days say. He into operation, he put warship. by Antrim, James a com- Those will wonder of you who are some interested pedigree in sheep. and mostly, what waited in a hidden as our soldiers place which of miles over send the bulls for thousands why We stock language fearful wail and there was a would happen, and suddenly corner to see Merseyside their arrival at at a a North-West port Athellaird, story one said he was take lurch the the sleep alarm whistle, into motion the on on in the Well, I will has tell SO you. many cattle ocean, of its to a This was from some member a of lot of bad cow and to the thief, had taken the captain, unknown due to the fact that the crew. the Liverpool ships, tanker told rowed a and sailed short Beef legs cattle, and deep as you know, must have own. of our adopted a boat was ship had been and the air. The gun crew fred at a shape her-the have the maximum a frame which is flanks. capable They must stopped put a bull in its place. out that the I wish the milk thief once and And minimum of amount of beef of giving all very as you know, the about this ship, but, I could tell you more for all. of how the two small Caernar- master, boats dusk port beam. the all we had hit a Then torpedo," We were you that, bone-any butcher with the on your farm. if you have not will tell we are doing careful, and all we war makes us track Mr. A of Argentine is so hot Now the got climate a beef in stock do not have I am not doing his bit to-day. and, of course, every one dear is Old Country our bit to feed can the say is that Captain West Kirby, kept of several ID port, and stand-by until for a boat was picked coast; up daybreak, was no inclined to get too long that in the the animals legs, and are the old Hitler the is best of it to-day, sure whether now that we villages, but in any bombing case you the boys towns and girls and by a steamer eight One miles from the tide was ebb, it being about hours " 18 after When I arrived vessels in Dunkerque Roads, the number the There of shore other was and the contivity I heard owing to the the sound from 11 p.m.
CREW LIST M. V. "BEAL" DUNKERQUE. 78 Wilson. J. W. Liley, Master. 55 Milton Hall Road, Gravesend. D. Wright. Chief W. Wilson, Mate. 1, Croydon Road, Middlesbrough. F. Storey, Bosun. 12, Ransome Crescent, Mactom Estate, Ipswich. Newhaven, Officer, G. Bradley, A.B. 3, Dean Street, Middlesbrough. G. Girdwood, Bosun. 18 D. Nicholsom.A.B. 1, Ailsa Road, Troon, Scotland. W. Hill. 117 A.D.C.Hall. A.B. 33, Normount Road, Newcastle-on-Tyne. B. H. Locke. A. Clark. Steward. 4, Bilsmoor Avenue, High Heaton, Newcastle/Tyne. F. Brennan, S. Robinson. Chief 44, Fern Avenue, North Shields. x. Hamill. Engimeer. Lour Place, Newhaven, Sussex GWW G. Shaw. Second 77, Farndale Road, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 4. Engineer. Road, Clapham Junction, London S.W.11. S. H. Brown. Steward. 77, Newminster Road, Fenham, Newcastla-on-Tyne. R. P. Thomas. Assistant Steward. Cherry Grove, Skelty, Swansea. J. E. Bracken, Chief Engineer. 28, Lewes Road, Newhaven, Susaex. R. Clark. Second 3, Ancroft Avenue, North Shields. Engineer. R. Wonders. Third Engineer. c/o Father, 65 Mortimer Road, South Shields. entrance to vensel, 1 decided to go back to the Harbour see whether I could be of any assistance there to tide was ebb, it being about 21/2 hours after high water. The draft of the "Foremost 22" is 13 feet aft. and the number of other vessels in the vicinity, both large and small. When I arrived in Dunkerque Roads there were a large There was some confusion owing to the heavy bombardment from the shore and the activity of hostile aircraft. Just after 11 p.m. I heard the sound of a heavy collision close to my vessel. -1- P.T.O
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