No aliases recorded.
Help complete the archive
Contribute photographs of Walker I to the archive for editorial review. Submissions remain private and will only be published following approval by an administrator.
Already have an account? Log in before uploading to link new photographs immediately.
0 potential matching records have currently been identified.
Further indexing may identify vessel particulars, reported movements, participation assessments, named personnel and source references. The absence of a current match does not establish that no relevant source exists.
We are compiling and checking transcriptions, metadata, vessel-name matches, source references and reuse permissions before publishing further detail. This work helps prevent incomplete OCR, historic spelling variations or unverified associations from being presented as established fact.
Account registrations and access to these developing records are temporarily unavailable. Existing account holders may log in, and everyone can join the newsletter for publication updates.
0 potential matching records have currently been identified.
Further indexing may identify service-list entries, vessel metadata, source-page references and protected full-size document images. The absence of a current match does not establish that no relevant source exists.
We are compiling and checking transcriptions, metadata, vessel-name matches, source references and reuse permissions before publishing further detail. This work helps prevent incomplete OCR, historic spelling variations or unverified associations from being presented as established fact.
Account registrations and access to these developing records are temporarily unavailable. Existing account holders may log in, and everyone can join the newsletter for publication updates.
No Small Craft records.
2 potential matching records have been identified.
These records may contain OCR text matches, source files, page references and digitised page imagery. A match does not by itself prove that the vessel participated in Operation Dynamo.
“Potential match” means a candidate returned by one or more indexing rules; it is not necessarily an exact identity match. Depending on the source, matching may use a normalised vessel name, a partial text or OCR hit, an alias, or related metadata. Roman-numeral suffixes such as I, II, III, IV and V may be absent, misread or separated from the base name, so records for similarly named vessels can be grouped incorrectly. Multi-word names can also produce candidates where only one significant word matches. Confirm the full name, numeral, vessel type, dimensions, builder, ownership, dates and source context before treating two records as the same vessel.
We are compiling and checking transcriptions, metadata, vessel-name matches, source references and reuse permissions before publishing further detail. This work helps prevent incomplete OCR, historic spelling variations or unverified associations from being presented as established fact.
Account registrations and access to these developing records are temporarily unavailable. Existing account holders may log in, and everyone can join the newsletter for publication updates.
These details have been aggregated from multiple sources and may include contemporary records, later recollections, claims or assertions for which no corroborating evidence has been identified. Inclusion does not establish that any account or assertion is accurate. The information may be incomplete, out of date, disputed or incorrect and should be checked against the underlying source records and independent evidence before being relied upon.
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.
No Lloyd’s records.
Imaged document collections containing pages whose OCR text or table data has been tagged with the name Walker I. Open a collection to view the page images and transcriptions.
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
JAVA(1) Tug (W. Watkins Ltd.) W. Jones, Master. Cdr. J.S.M. Glendinning, R.N.R. (2) (Retd.) 28th May 1500 Left Ramsgate for Dunkirk. The following ships in company: Drifters: Lord Rodney, Lord Keith Lord Collingwood, and Lord St. Vincent page M/L's: Walker I, Walker II, New Britannic, Nayland and Angler II. (3) 29th May 0100 Anchored off Braye-Dunes in 3 fathoms. Walker I and II went in to the beach. Finding no troops they proceeded into Dunkirk harbour. 0430ca Lowered Java's small boats and sent them and the 4 drifters in to ferry troops from shore to ships. 1000 All drifters and boats taken to Dunkirk pier, where they were filled with troops. Clouston? 1200ca Leaving Walker I and II for the use of N.O.I.C. Pier, Dunkirk, [ ] proceeded to La Panne where all troops were transferred to the cr. Calcutta. p.m. Shifted to Dunkirk beach and continued ferrying. 1700 No ships lying off. Filled all ships possible and proceeded to Ramsgate. - When 5 miles out, rescued 2 British airmen from a plane in the sea. 1745ca One mile further, rescued troops from the sunken P.M/S. Waverley. Continued on course for Ramsgate. 30th May 0930ca Ramsgate. Disembarked 80 British and 40 Allied troops. (4) 1st June( 6) - Java took off 150 Allied troops from the tr. Jacinta, which was "stranded on the wreck of the Merl", near N. Goodwins L.V., and landed them at 1830 Ramsgate. (5) Total 120 Authority - R.O.II, 574, R.O.III, pp. 268, 484, 486, 487. W.W. (1) This report is a combination of the reports of Cdr. Glendinning and Capt. Jones. The first 3 dates the (29th-31st May) in the latter's report are 1 day ahead of correct date and have been amended accordingly. (3) Capt. Jones says there were only 4 motor D.R. boats. (2) Cdr. Glendinning was on board 28th-30th May. (5) (4) Not Ramsgate mentioned in D.R. Ramsgate report states that Allied Java report. Not mentioned in (6) The The 150 in Ramsgate report that at 1250 troops on appears June, and "Q.H." Allied troops have been "credited"to 1st together landed 30 B.E.F. and 150 Jacinta. troops. to the be Java an error. Incidentally it 18 not mentioned D.R. recording landed 95 B. E.F. and 201 Allied in 83
LORD RODNEY LORD KEITH R. Durrant, Master LORD ST. VINCENT Drifter R. Pye, Master. LORD COLLINGWOOD ANGLER II( NAYLAND( 1) NEW BRITANNIC M/L's WALKER I(1) W. Matthews, Cox. WALKER II (1) A. Cadman, Cox. P. King, Cox. 28th May 1430 A convoy consisting of the above vessels left Ramsgate for Dunkirk, in company with the tug Java (Cdr. J. Glendinning, R.N.R.) 29th May 0100 The convoy arrived off Bray. Walker I and Walker II went into the beach, and then proceeded up to Dunkirk harbour. 0530ca Small boats from the tug and the drifter ferried troops from the shore to ships. 1000 All ships were ordered by a destroyer to go to Dunkirk pier, where troops were embarked. Leaving Walker I and Walker II for the use of N.O.I.C. Pier, Dunkirk, the remaining ships sailed for Ramsgate. On leaving the Zuydcoote Pass, however, the cr. Calcutta 1230 ordered all troops to be transferred to her and the drifters and M/L's to 1250 return to the beaches. This they did, and carried on towing boats and ferrying troops. 1900 No ships remaining to be filled, the drifters and M/L's sailed for Ramsgate with troops; the tug Java in company. 30th May 0520 Troops landed at Ramsgate as follows(2) to Lord Collingwood & Keith 645. 0740 Lord St. Vincent 150. lst June 0930 New Britannic disembarked at Ramsgate 83 troops. (2) 1650 Walker I disembarked at Ramsgate 29 troops. (2) 2nd June 0703 The Nayland disembarked 28 troops at Ramsgate. (2) Note: She is also recorded to have disembarked troops at 0740 and 1120(1) - BO must have been ferrying troops from off-lying ships to Ramsgate harbour. 4th June 0635 The Walker II disembarked 76 troops at Ramsgate. (2) (1) Not mentioned in D.R's list of ships. (2) Ramsgate report. 194
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
M/L WALKER I M/L WALKER II See under Lord Rodney. HAIR Total The Haig was not included in the telegram. 2999 298
Source: The National Archives, Kew, RED LIST INDEX 1939 40. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
| Little Mariner. | Walker I. |
| Little Mariner. | Walker I. |
| Walker I | 11 |
| Walker I | 11 |
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 788 A. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
| 1650 | Walker I | 29 |
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 790. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
388 H.M.M.T.B. No. 67 - 392 at Portsmouth. 7th June, 1940. rt of Proceedings of H.M. MOTOR Torpedo Boat No. 67 between 26th May and 4th June, 1940. ay, 26th May. Reported as ready for service and commissioned as leader of 10th B. Flotilla. ay, 27th May. 0800. Sailed for Dover with 10th M.T.B. Flotilla in company. 1320. Arrived Dover. Buelled. 1930. Sailed for Neiuport, with M.A/S.Boat No.8 in company taking three Belgian personages and their gear. 2330. Arrived off Nieuport and rendezvoused with T.B.S2. 0200. Proceeded to Nieuport and disembarked passengers and gear. y with M.T.B. 22. (Admiral 3391 H.M.M.T.B. No 67. at Portsmouth. towe. 7th June, 1940. 7 in company. Sir, to report to Admiral lake-Walker I have the honour to submit the , to evacuate General Lord following letter of proceedings of Motor Torpedo Boat No 67, under est of Dunkirk. Took necessary my command, between 26th May, 1940, and 1st June, 1940. S. "KEITH" for instructions. I have the honour to be, two miles west of La Panne. evacuation. Sporadio Sir, La Panne. Continuous air ings and took them to H.M.S. Your obedient Servant, ding M.T.B. 107 back to H.M.S. Charles Clauderon = orders if any. H.M.S. "MOSQUITO" drew away from Lieutenant in Command. Felixstowe, copy to Vice to this point a small yacht, the ffered a direct hit and sank. The Vice Admiral, in view of the number of Dover. as considered desirable to get ibility of straining the engine. Copies to :- Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth. MOSQUITO" and returned to beach The Captain, H.M.S. "HORNET" of an unknown soldier who, head and on the point of ing M.T.B. 67 draw away because nt him. This man was, or ". German aircraft shot down by parachute. Proceeded to jackets. These had apparently 2100. Fuel running short. 4W return to Dover. 2130. Bombed by German aircraft. 2315. Arrived Dover. June 1st.....
PLAG OFFICER IN CHARGE 17JUN1940 HARWICH H.M.S. "Watchful" 547 Great Yarmouth. 8th June, 1940. Sir, I have the honour to submit the report of proceedings of the "M" Drifters attached to Yarmouth Base (H.M.S. "Watchful") whilst employed on Operation "Dynamo". 30.5.40. 2345. Flotilla sailed Yarmouth for Ramsgate, arreed to good Yes a the 544 From:- Commander J. Glendinning, R.N.R. Date:- 5th June 1940. To:- Naval Officer in Charge, Ramsgate. as 28th May. 1430 Left Ramsgate for Dunkirk in the tug JAVA with the following ships in company:- Drifters. Lord Rodney, Lord Keith, Lord Collingwood and Lord St. Vincent. Motor Launches. Walker I, Walker II, New Brittanic, Nayland and Angler II. 29th May. D illed 0100 Arrived off Bray dunes and anchored in 3 fthms water and sent Walker I and Walker II in to the beach to ng try to find men; all troops seemed to be hiding in on the sands. Walker I and Walker II then proceeded then hour As up dawn came I lowered all small boats from the Java to Dunkirk Harbour. in all its to and the beach filling motor boats and transferring shore. from all drifters and worked with them right into 1000 Ordered motor a destroyer to take all ships to Dunkirk to fill boats to bigger ships lying off pier, On possible and return, leaving Dunkirk. I by arrival there I received orders Walker i. Mann, ived up as much II as for the use of N.O.I.C. Pier, by H.M.S. On Calcutta leaving to transfer all troops worked on board all afternoon and Walker Tuydercoot Pass I was ordered herand on return to the beaches. army We collapsible boats off shore. off the beaches the beaches, and filling towing larger more ships ships lying lying off to to fill 1900 At up, this so time filled there all were craft no possible and returned Ramsgate. 30th May. 0930 Arrived THE During but were 30th. arrival the chance in harbour of a at 1100 on May
FLAG OFFICER IN CHARGE 17JUN1940 HARWICH H.M.S. "Watchful" 547 Great Termouth. 8th June, 1940. Sir, I have the honour to submit the report of proceedings of the "M" Drifters attached to Yarmouth Base (H.M.S. "Watchful") whilst employed on Operation "Dynamo". 30.5.40. 2345. Flotilla sailed Yarmouth for Ramagate, to Report by Commander J. Glendinning, R.N.R. (contd). 575 545 The following men worked particularly well for no: Robert Durrant, Master, Drifter Lord Rodney, helping me to keep the convoy together during the two night passages and during the day he manned 8 boat himself working into the beach. Walker I. Walker II. New Brittanic. A. Cadman (cox) Percy King (cox) William Matthews (cox) de G. Stavely Edward Parker Walter Reid T. Davies John Ellard Norman Reid (aged 15). Java. Victor Smith (mate) Harry Griffiths (deck hand). Arthur Westcott Act. A.B. No. LDX/5046 - H.M.S. Pervent. Lord Collingwood. Lord Keith. 9 Lord Rodney. illed Edmund Marr (mate). Robert Eye (master) William Gladwell Jg (deck hand) Thomas Durrant (deck hand) an Charles Fisk then Fred Goddard ( deck hand) your = all These worked particularly well in the boats on the and beach ate to and also men in boats picking up survivors from aeroplane H.M.S. Waverly, which was bombed close to us. #. Mann, ived
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 795. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
| 1650 | Walker I | 1 | 22 |
Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 234 360. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
| Walker I | |
| Walker II |
SIGNALS APPENDIX G 7. It is a matter of great importance that these ships should be got ready as. soon as possible. Brabant1 Bart 8. Twente Tilly Antje Hondsrug Brandaris Reiger Delta Lena Princess Juliana Borneo¹ Caribia Oranje Liberty Vrede Gorecht Bernina Fiducia' Rika Limburg' Patria Junior Bornrif Amstelroom Deneb Martha Express Mercurius¹ Aegiv Jutland 1704/22 F.3. ADMIRALTY to VICE-ADMIRAL, DOVER, C.-IN-C. NORE, C.-IN-C. PORTSMOUTH, (R) F.O.I.C. London, F.O.I.C. Southampton, F.O.I.C. Portland Admiralty 1703/22 and 1704/22 to certain addressees only. The operation for which these ships are being prepared will be known as Dynamo. 1944/22 APPENDIX G SIGNALS RE LACK OF SMALL CRAFT Sunday, 26th May 1. ADMIRALTY to A/S CHATHAM, A/S PORTSMOUTH, (R) C.-IN-C. Nore, C.-in-C. Portsmouth, V.A. Dover Investigate and report how many cutters and whalers can be made available for immediate service under V.A. Dover. 2028/26 2. ADMIRALTY to C.-IN-C. PORTSMOUTH, VICE-ADMIRAL, DOVER (R) Combrax Portsmouth, Commandant 1st D.C. Fort Cumberland 8 A.L.C's. with crews complete are available and will be embarked in S.S. Clan Macalister at Southampton a.m. 27th May. 2337/26 Monday, 27th May 3. (ADMIRALTY) D.S.V.P. to COMMODORE, SHEERNESS (R) C.-in-C. Nore V.A. Dover About 40 motor launches have been ordered to Sheerness of which 30 should arrive at daylight tomorrow Tuesday. The rest during the day. These will be manned on arrival at Sheerness Request you will inform V.A. Dover when boats are ready for service. 2035/27 Tuesday, 28th May Note: [At 0436. S.N.O. Dunkirk asked for all vessels to be sent alongside east pier.] 4. VICE-ADMIRAL, DOVER to S.N.O. DUNKIRK (R) Fighter Command Further destroyers and small craft are being sent now to Dunkirk. 0630/28 SIGNALS RE BUILD-UP OF SMALL CRAFT 5. N.O.I.C. RAMSGATE to VICE-ADMIRAL, DOVER 1st Mine Recovery Flotilla vessels Lord Cavan, Fidget, Jacketa, Silver Dawn and Fisher Buoy. Tug Java. Drifters Lord Collingwood, Lord Rodney, Lord Keith, Lord St. Vincent. Motor boats New Britannic, Walker I, Walker II, Angler, Nayland, sailed Ramsgate for Dunkirk. 1550/28 I Was not available. 165
INDEX I, 72n. small craft, 61. 29n, 53 (rams and sinks Queen of England). Tilly Tolly, 71n. Torbay 23n. 53, 60n, 74, 75n. Tugs, Troup, use as transports, 41. Triton, Cdr. H. R., 21, 118, 86. 128. Twente, 20n, 24, 29n, Two Rivers, 75n. Tynwald, 29n, 54n, 64n, 107n, 109, 112n, 114n, 118 (record lift). U-boats, see Submarines. Ut Prosim, 23n, 63, 107n. V.A. Dover, see Ramsay, Vice-Admiral B. H. Vanguard, 60. Vanquisher, 37-8, 54n, 55, 61, 62 (make two trips on 30th May), 87, 107n, 108 (sent back empty), 112n, 114n, 118. Vavasour, Lt. G. W., 79-81. Vega, 34, 42, 69. Venetia, at Boulogne, 9-10. Venomous, at Boulogne, 9-10; in Dynamo, 61, 101, 107-8, 114n, 118. Vénus, sunk, 93. Verity, at Calais, 10; in Dynamo, 13, 19, 28n, 32, 43-4, 49, 51 (reports on Dunkirk), 54n, 55. Victor-Erna, 73n. Viewfinder, sunk by Belgian troops, 53. Viking, 60. Vimiera, at Boulogne, 9-10. Vimy, at Boulogne, 8-9; in Dynamo, 20, 23, 27-8, 62 (makes two trips on 30th May), 64n, 69 (hunts S/M.), 74 (rams and sinks Amulree), 95. Vivacious, 23, 27-8, 45, 61 (calls for more ships and boats), 74 ( -boats), 83 (damaged), Vincia, 71n, 90. 87, 111-2 (in Operation CK), 127. V.T.B.25, 116 (evacuates Admiral Abrial), 120 (towed to Dover). Vulture, 72n. W.24, 60. W.26, 72n. Wakeful, 20n, 23, 24n, 27, 32, 36 (sunk), 37, 85. Wake-Walker, Rear-Adm. W.F. (R.A. Dover) Apptd. S.N.O. Afloat, 49, 50 ; takes over duties, 58; tranships four times in 24 hours, 59; general policy, 71; urges M.B's. to be sent back, 74; investigates position E. of Dunkirk, 85-6; transfers to M.T.B.102, 90 clears Dunkirk of ships, 103; activities night 2/3 June, 108; on the final night, 115; effect of his arrival, 126. Walker I, 32n. Walker II, 32n, 114n. Wardrop, Lt. Cdr. R. G., R.N.R., 49. Warren, Lt. Cdr. G. H., 88. Water supply, shortage at Dunkirk and beaches, 26, 31, 62. Wave Queen, 72n. Waverley, 28n, 42 (sunk), 47n. Weather, affects boat work, 36, 48. Weddle, S/Lt. J. S., R.N.R., 85. Wells, Lt. J. G., 79-82. Welman, Lt. Cdr. A. E. P., 8, 9. Westcove, 111-2, 120. Westella, 34n, 38 (sinking of), 69 (hunts S/M.), 110 (sunk). Westerley, 72n. Westward-Ho, 89 (damaged), 107n. Weygand, General, 5, 10 (Plan), 11, 27, 96. Whalley, Lt. 49. Whippingham, overloaded, 87. Whitehall, 55, 83 (damaged), 84 (shoots down bomber), 91. White Heather, 72n. Whitfield, Col., 22. 207
Source: The National Archives, Kew, Unclassified 1. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
388 H.M.M.T.B. No. 67 - 392 at Portsmouth. 7th June, 1940. rt of Proceedings of H.M. MOTOR Torpedo Boat No. 67 between 26th May and 4th June, 1940. ay, 26th May. Reported as ready for service and commissioned as leader of 10th B. Flotilla. ay, 27th May. 0800. Sailed for Dover with 10th M.T.B. Flotilla in company. 1320. Arrived Dover. Buelled. 1930. Sailed for Neiuport, with M.A/S.Boat No.8 in company taking three Belgian personages and their gear. 2330. Arrived off Nieuport and rendezvoused with T.B.S2. 0200. Proceeded to Nieuport and disembarked passengers and gear. y with M.T.B. 22. (Admiral 3391 H.M.M.T.B. No 67. at Portsmouth. towe. 7th June, 1940. 7 in company. Sir, to report to Admiral lake-Walker I have the honour to submit the , to evacuate General Lord following letter of proceedings of Motor Torpedo Boat No 67, under est of Dunkirk. Took necessary my command, between 26th May, 1940, and 1st June, 1940. S. "KEITH" for instructions. I have the honour to be, two miles west of La Panne. evacuation. Sporadio Sir, La Panne. Continuous air ings and took them to H.M.S. Your obedient Servant, ding M.T.B. 107 back to H.M.S. Charles Clauderon = orders if any. H.M.S. "MOSQUITO" drew away from Lieutenant in Command. Felixstowe, copy to Vice to this point a small yacht, the ffered a direct hit and sank. The Vice Admiral, in view of the number of Dover. as considered desirable to get ibility of straining the engine. Copies to :- Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth. MOSQUITO" and returned to beach The Captain, H.M.S. "HORNET" of an unknown soldier who, head and on the point of ing M.T.B. 67 draw away because nt him. This man was, or ". German aircraft shot down by parachute. Proceeded to jackets. These had apparently 2100. Fuel running short. 4W return to Dover. 2130. Bombed by German aircraft. 2315. Arrived Dover. June 1st.....
PLAG OFFICER IN CHARGE 17JUN1940 * HARWICH H.M.S. "Watchful" 547 Great Yarmouth. 8th June, 1940. Sir, I have the honour to submit the report of proceedings of the "M" Drifters attached to Yarmouth Base (H.M.S. "Watchful") whilst employed on Operation "Dynamo". 30.5.40. 2345. Flotilla sailed Yarmouth for Ramsgate, to good Yes a B. 544 From:- Commander J. Glendinning, R.N.R. Date:- 5th June 1940. To:- Naval Officer in Charge, Ramsgate. dd 28th May. 1430 Left Ramsgate for Dunkirk in the tug JAVA with the following ships in company:- Drifters. Lord Rodney, Lord Keith, Lord Collingwood and Lord St. Vincent. Motor Launches. Walker I, Walker II, New Brittanic, 29th May. Nayland and Angler II. 0100 2 Arrived off Bray dunes and anchored in 3 fthms water illed and sent Walker I and Walker II in to the beach to ng try to find men; all troops seemed to be hiding in on the sands. Walker I and Walker II then proceeded then up to Dunkirk Harbour. hout As dawn came I lowered all small boats from the Java in all and all drifters and worked with them right into its to the beach filling motor boats and transferring from motor boats to bigger ships lying off shore. 1000 Ordered by a destroyer to take all ships to Dunkirk pier, On arrival there I received orders to fill up as much as possible and return, leaving Walker I i. Mann, and Walker II for the use of N.O.I.C. Pier, Dunkirk. ived On leaving Tuydercoot Pass I was ordered by H.M.S. Calcutta to transfer all troops on board herand return to the beaches. We worked all afternoon on the beaches, towing army collapsible boats off the At this time there were no more ships lying off to fill beaches and filling larger ships lying off shore. 1900 up, so filled all craft possible and returned to 30th 0930 May. Ramsgate. Arrived Ramsgate. During the daylight operations the boats attacks, crews were subjected worked on with a good heart, until all to continuous dive-bombing without but all men of a meal from p.m. May 30th. 28th arrival the chance in harbour at 1100 on May
PLAC OFFICEN IN CHARGE 17JUN1940 HARWICH H.M.S. "Watchful" 547 Great Tarmouth. 8th June, 1940. Sir, I have the honour to submit the report of proceedings of the "M" Drifters attached to Yarmouth Base (H.M.S. "Watchful") whilst employed on Operation "Dynamo". 30.5.40. 2345. Flotilla sailed Yarmouth for Ramagate, I to Report by Commander J. Glendinning, R.N.R. (conta). 575 545 The following men worked particularly well for no: Robert Durrant, Master, Drifter Lord Rodney, helping me to keep the convoy together during the two night passages and during the day he manned @ boat himself working into the beach. Walker I. Walker II. New Brittanic. A. Cadman (cox) Percy King (cox) William Matthews (cox) de G. Stavely Edward Parker Walter Reid T. Davies John Ellard Norman Reid (aged 15). Java. Victor Smith (mate) Harry Griffiths (deck hand). Arthur Westcott Act. A.B. No. LDX/5046 - H.M.S. Pervent. Lord Collingwood. Lord Keith. 9 Lord Rodney. illed Edmund Marr (mate). Robert Eye (master) William Gladwell Jg (deck hand) Thomas Durrant (deck hand) an Charles Fisk then Fred Goddard ( deck hand) your as all These particularly well in the boate on the and beach ate to and also men in worked boats picking up survivors from aeroplane H.M.S. Waverly, which was bombed close to us. #. Mann, ived
Movements recorded for Walker I during the evacuation period, as plotted on the Operation Dynamo map.
No reviewed movement log is currently published for this vessel.
Log in to suggest an evidence-backed edit or a new movement log.
Documents and descriptions supplied by registered researchers. All submissions are reviewed in accordance with our Terms and Conditions.
No user-contributed documents have been approved for this vessel yet.
Log in to contribute a document and description.